Hi Monks,
Update: misunderstanding was somewhere else, this bit isn't the problem at all. Forget it!
I'm trying to understand what a bit of code is doing and I've got myself in a knot. In class A, there is a method that calls a class method of class B, with a code ref as an argument. Something like:
#in class A
sub do_stuff{
my $self = shift; #1
Class::B->do_things(sub{
my $self = @_; #2
my $blah = Class::C->blah({
arg1=>$self->{blah}, #3
arg2=>self->{wibble}
})
})
}
So, which class do the
$selfs in the call to do_things actually refer to?
#1 - Class::A
#2 - Is this Class::B as the code is actually executed in the context of that class or is it Class::A - and if so, why?
#3 - does the $self->{blah} get interpolated in the context of Class::A before the code ref is even created, or is it still $self->{blah} in the code, in which case it will refer to whatever #2 means.
Thanks for any help!
Cass
</returns to banging head off desk>
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