| Set-Object documentation | view source | Contained in the Set-Object distribution. |
Set::Object::Weak - Sets without the referant reference increment
use Set::Object::Weak qw(weak_set);
my $set = Set::Object::Weak->new( 0, "", {}, [], $object );
# or
my $set = weak_set( 0, "", {}, [], $object );
print $set->size; # 2 - the scalars aren't objects
Sets, but weak. See weaken in Set::Object.
Note that the set in Set::Object::Weak returns weak sets. This
is intentional, so that you can make all the sets in scope weak just
by changing use Set::Object to use Set::Object::Weak.
This class method is exactly the same as Set::Object->new,
except that it returns a weak set.
This optionally exported function is a shortcut for saying
Set::Object::Weak->new(...).
This method is exported so that if you see:
use Set::Object qw(set);
You can turn it into using weak sets lexically with:
use Set::Object::Weak qw(set);
Set::Object 1.19 had a bug in this method that meant that it would not add the passed members into it.
Perl magic by Sam Vilain, <samv@cpan.org>
Idea from nothingmuch.
| Set-Object documentation | view source | Contained in the Set-Object distribution. |