We can then do: 
my $err = Example::Error->new('Heat death of universe detected!');
$err->My::AwesomeError::asplode(); $err->Your::GroovyError::asplode();
$err->asplode(); # Russian roulette

[download]

Of course you can, but it's not really a benefit. As you wrote in the OP, monkey patching is often done to work around limitations in existing code that you don't want to patch. But writing $obj->Class::method() requires the author of that code to be aware of the issue, and when he is, he can simply write Class::method($obj) without requiring any monkey patching.

I do find your idea cute, but it really doesn't solve the "hard" problem, and the small problems it does solve seem to be either artifically constructed, or non-issues.

Perl 6 - second systems done right

In reply to Re^3: Safer monkey-patching by moritz
in thread Safer monkey-patching by tobyink

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