This is a task for the Aspect module.
after { $_[0]->return_value( '('. $_[0]->return_value. ')' ) } call 'SomePackage::value';
Sure you could do this with Hook::LexWrap, in fact that is how Aspect does it. But this is easier. The main difference is that you can select entire groups of methods, using a pointcut language.
Say you wanted to parenthesize not one method, but all MyPackage methods, except the constructor:
after { $_[0]->return_value( '('. $_[0]->return_value. ')' ) } call qr/^SomePackage/ & !call qr/^SomePackage::new/;
Unfortunately you cannot match by attributes or inheritance yet.
And if you want to create a reusable aspect (like the Wormhole):
# creating an aspect package Aspect::Library::Parenthesize; use Aspect; use base 'Aspect::Modular'; sub get_advice { after { $_[0]->return_value( '('. $_[0]->return_value. ')' ) } pop; } # using the new aspect package main; use Aspect; use SomePackage; aspect Parenthesize => call 'SomePackage::value' & !cflow 'HatesParentheses::run' & cflow 'LikesParentheses::run';
In reply to Re: Advanced subroutine and symbol table manipultation
by mvc
in thread Advanced subroutine and symbol table manipultation
by Tuppence
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