The magic punctuatinon it is talking about is $@ without which I could not really catch exceptions 
use English qw(-no_match_vars);
eval { die 'A horrible death' };
print "Something died\n" if $EVAL_ERROR;

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Useless interpolation of literal string at line ...
I don't even get that one because the line in question is basically something like this: 
confess 'Some error happened because ' . $obj->foo . ' blew up';

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I would have to say that this string was far from useless.

If those were double-quotes instead of single-quotes (which they probably were) then the warning was precisely correct. 

sub mumble_path { join ", " => split '/' => (shift)>get_path }

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I would argue that adding return to something like that would be just adding noise.

You certainly can argue! Perl-Critic-Lax is a suite of slightly more forgiving versions of several Policies. Perhaps you could write a new module for it.

Perl::Critic is lenient by default. Normally, it only reports the most severe issues (the relative severities are configurable). However, the web-service is currently configured for maximum strictness. I suppose I should loosen that up a bit. One of these days, I'd like to expose all the Perl::Critic configurations through the web-service, but that's a ways off.

-Jeff

In reply to Re^2: Module Announcement: Perl-Critic-1.01 by jthalhammer
in thread Module Announcement: Perl-Critic-1.01 by jthalhammer

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