"panic" indicates the program aborted due to some exceptional circumstance. In Perl, you'd use die and throw an exception instead.
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[d/l] |
It is an unexpected error at line 352 of the file "op.c" in the perl source code. This is probably caused by a bug in the perl source code, but you may be able to avoid the situation where this condition arises.
I see one other monk who experienced this error message. Perhaps you can learn from his post.
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A panic is always an error in perl - although some can be triggered by Perl containing a syntax error (or an invalid regexp). Some are known, and some of them unlikely to get fixed any time soon ((?{ }) and (??{ }) regexp constructs for instance). Sometimes, a construct is marked experimental because it's known to trigger a panic.
I'd say, figure out what it is you did that caused the panic, and reduce that to the shortest possible program. If it's not by a construct marked 'experimental', file a bug report. After all, one doesn't fix bugs oneself, and you don't report the bug in RT (use perlbug, not perlmonks), it's unlikely to get fixed.
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[d/l]
[select] |
It could also be an error in XS code
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