Yes, that is true: the solution relies on having the subclasses at least to execute the parent class DESTROY method though SUPER. Using DESTROY was my best bet because of classes like Class::Accessor that creates code during execution phase. Honestly, I don't know if CHECK and/or END blocks manipulation will not broke code generators more than using DESTROY method...

But iterating all over packages looking for methods that were not override looks like a bit overkill, since the parent class already knows which abstract methods it has. Anyway, how would you do it? I mean, how to mark an method as abstract? Or do you mean to really start checking every package for a "@abstract_methods" (or anything else) available as an indication this class must be checked?

Alceu Rodrigues de Freitas Junior
---------------------------------
"You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life." - Sir Winston Churchill

In reply to Re^2: Dealing with abstract methods in Perl 5.8 by glasswalk3r
in thread Dealing with abstract methods in Perl 5.8 by glasswalk3r

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