I know the title sounds funny, but I found this snippet somewhere:
my MyPackage $p1 = MyPackage->new;
What role does the name of the package serve in front of $p1
?
EDIT: I'm running perl 5.10.1
.
A declaration form is a document that outlines all the information that is relevant and obtainable in a particular situation. In a declaration form, the person filling the form is expected to provide truthful and accurate information as is required.
declaration should date and sign at the signature line and write the place where s/he signed the statement. Declarations do not have to be notarized. The witness is swearing the statements are true under the penalty of perjury.
Statutory declarations and affidavits are made by a deponent in the physical presence of a commissioner for oaths or a notary public. Affidavits are also sworn or affirmed by deponents, inter alia, as a way of presenting evidence to a court.
It checks for a package with the same name, and, as of now, is tied to the fields
pragma which helps check for typos in field names.
For example:
package MyPackage;
use fields qw/ foo bar /;
sub new { fields::new(shift) }
Then if you try to run
use MyPackage;
my MyPackage $p1 = MyPackage->new;
print $p1->{notpresent}, "\n";
you get
No such class field "notpresent" in variable $p1 of type MyPackage at ...
From http://perldoc.perl.org/functions/my.html:
my TYPE EXPR : ATTRS
A my declares the listed variables to be local (lexically) to the enclosing block, file, or eval. If more than one value is listed, the list must be placed in parentheses.
The exact semantics and interface of TYPE and ATTRS are still evolving. TYPE is currently bound to the use of fields pragma, and attributes are handled using the attributes pragma, or starting from Perl 5.8.0 also via the Attribute::Handlers module.
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