Or worse still, you're writing a child class and carefully check that the parent class doesn't define _frobnicate; everything seems good. Then you install an upgrade of the parent class from CPAN, and it defines _frobnicate.
If the updated parent class had made frobnicate a public method then the problem would be pretty easy to track down, maybe even by just reading the Changes file. If the updated parent class had used my $_frobnicate = sub { ... }; this wouldn't be a problem to begin with.
In reply to Re^6: (How) Do you document/test your private subroutines?
by tobyink
in thread (How) Do you document/test your private subroutines?
by stevieb
For: | Use: | ||
& | & | ||
< | < | ||
> | > | ||
[ | [ | ||
] | ] |