I noticed that you tried to use the
eval BLOCk form, not the the
eval STRING form.
Those two uses of eval are two quite different beasts, and I guess that $^S refers to the string form, not to the block form.
Update Ok I tried it, I was wrong. Here's what's happening:
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
print "in main: ", Dumper $^S;
eval 'BEGIN { print "In eval STRING BEGIN: ", Dumper $^S; } print "in
+eval STRING: ", Dumper $^S';
eval {
BEGIN { print "in eval BLOCK BEGIN: ", Dumper $^S;}
print "in eval BLOCK: ", Dumper $^S;
};
__END__
in eval BLOCK BEGIN: $VAR1 = undef;
in main: $VAR1 = '0';
In eval STRING BEGIN: $VAR1 = undef;
in eval STRING: $VAR1 = '1';
in eval BLOCK: $VAR1 = '1';
It turns out that $^S doesn't distinguish between BLOCK and STRING eval at all.
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