Re: Unblessed problem when passing structures as agrument

Your error message indicates that there's a lot more to the problem than your code snippet is demonstrating. Please provide a complete, but minimal, testcase that I can cut'n'paste and run on my computer, otherwise I'm not sure any of us are going to be much help. Remember - I'm not sitting next to you, so you have to provide enough information for me to replicate your problem.

My criteria for good software:

Does it work?
Can someone else come in, make a change, and be reasonably certain no bugs were introduced?

Comment on Re: Unblessed problem when passing structures as agrument

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Re^2: Unblessed problem when passing structures as agrument by loris (Hermit) on Oct 28, 2005 at 07:27 UTC
Oops, sorry, I thought I was making some fairly elementary Perl blunder that my example would illustrate. It turns out that in fact the function I thought was giving me the parent node was in fact incorrectly returning an integer. Doh. I shall look a bit harder myself before posting again next time. Thanks for the interest anyway. The Monk with Egg All Over his Face, All Down the Front of His Habit, and Quite a Lot on the Keyboard too "It took Loris ten minutes to eat a satsuma . . . twenty minutes to get from one end of his branch to the other . . . and an hour to scratch his bottom. But Slow Loris didn't care. He had a secret . . ."	[reply]

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Re^2: Unblessed problem when passing structures as agrument
by loris (Hermit) on Oct 28, 2005 at 07:27 UTC

Oops, sorry, I thought I was making some fairly elementary Perl blunder that my example would illustrate. It turns out that in fact the function I thought was giving me the parent node was in fact incorrectly returning an integer. Doh.

I shall look a bit harder myself before posting again next time. Thanks for the interest anyway.

The Monk with Egg All Over his Face, All Down the Front of His Habit, and Quite a Lot on the Keyboard too

"It took Loris ten minutes to eat a satsuma . . . twenty minutes to get from one end of his branch to the other . . . and an hour to scratch his bottom. But Slow Loris didn't care. He had a secret . . ."

[reply]