I'm pretty sure that that node would constitute Cruel and Unusual Punishment for the perl interpreter ... nevermind any maintenance personnel that has to try to decipher it six months from now... :-)
*boggle*
(Oh, and ++thanks for pointing out how to do that.)
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The OP was correct, my intention from the start was to manipulate the loaded module before anything else could use it.
Anyway, I tried to do something similar, before I posted the initial question. Basically, in the @INC callback, it would remove itself from the @INC, use require to load the module in question, the put itself back in the @INC. The only problem was, that I had to somehow return a valid filehandle, otherwise, perl would continue down the @INC, and still load the module, even though I've loaded it beforehand, thus, overwriting my changes. The filehandle proved to be the most difficult task, since I had to return a filehandle to a valid file, yet, upon read, I'd have to just return '1;' as code, so as not to overwrite my changes. And I gave up at that point :) | [reply] |
