I dont think so.
Look at my example in previous reply. In SuperClass, attributes are stored in blessed hash, that means in object itself. But now I want to write a 'persistent' object, and I want attributes to be stored in some kind of persistent storage (database) instead of hash.
I suppose SuperClass has many methods, all of them deal with $self->foo like a lvalue, using $self->foo = 123;.

And now, how to write SubClass that will store foo attribute in database? If I have 'traditional' $self->foo(123) method, solution is trivial. But with lvalue methods I cannot do such a thing.

It is never a good practice to make any assumption about storage of object attributes in strict OOP. For this reason we use $self->foo instead of $self->{foo}.

In reply to Re: (tye)Re2: Uses for an lvalue subroutine by gildir
in thread Uses for an lvalue subroutine by bent

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