Peeking in the source, it turns out there's a C variable that
holds the count. (Not very surprising...). Here's an Inline::C
program giving you access to it:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Inline 'C';
eval 'print "Hello, world\n"';
printf "Sequence number: %d\n", gimmi ();
eval 'print "Hello, earthlings\n"';
printf "Sequence number: %d\n", gimmi ();
__END__
__C__
int gimmi () {
return (PL_evalseq);
}
That that if you run this the first time, you'll get high numbers,
but that's because Inline and/or Inline::C will do some evalling
as well. After that, the count starts at 2, probably also
because of some evalling inside Inline and/or Inline::C.
Abigail
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