Interesting...

So somehow do blocks aren't blocks either?

I'm pretty sure a do BLOCK has its own lexical scope:

$ perl -wMstrict -le 'my $x="A"; do { print $x; my $x="B";
  print $x }; print $x'
A
B
A
$ perl -wMstrict -le 'do { my $x="A" }; print $x'
Global symbol "$x" requires explicit package name (did you forget to d
+eclare "my $x"?) at -e line 1.
Execution of -e aborted due to compilation errors.

[download]

But it seems to me like this might have something to do with a do block being able to return a value:

$ perl -wMstrict -le 'sub Foo::DESTROY {print "BLAM"}; print "A";
  do { my $x = bless {}, "Foo" }; print "B"'
A
B
BLAM
$ perl -wMstrict -le 'sub Foo::DESTROY {print "BLAM"}; print "A";
  do { my $x = bless {}, "Foo"; 1 }; print "B"'
A
BLAM
B

[download]

Although I don't know why do { my $x = bless {}, "Foo" } vs. do { bless {}, "Foo" } makes a difference either. Seems strange to me.

In reply to Re^2: File::Temp survival and scope created by "do" by haukex
in thread File::Temp survival and scope created by "do" by vr

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