One way of getting around this: provide a base class which traverses the @ISA for a class and calls the constructor for each. (The Class::ISA module would prove very handy.) Using Class::Base for the base class may be a smart thing to do.

For a more elegant solution, you might be interested in the NEXT module by TheDamian, which allows you to do smart and (relatively) painless inheritance traversal.

Chris
M-x auto-bs-mode

In reply to Re: how do I do multiple inheritance by lachoy
in thread how do I do multiple inheritance by rdww

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