Critics have remarked that those four worthies were truly peerless throughout the ages; yet the present falls short of the pastβthe ancients favored unadorned simplicity, whereas the moderns prefer refined elegance. Styles of substance and ornament rise and fall in succession, shifting with the changing mores of the times; such evolution is simply the natural order of things. The ideal lies in honoring antiquity without clashing with the present, and embracing modernity without succumbing to its flawsβembodying that perfect balance of substance and refinement that defines the true gentleman. There is surely no need to abandon a carved palace in favor of a cave dwelling, or to trade a jade carriage for a primitive cart with solid wooden wheels.
Current path: usr/lib64/perl5/
β Cloned to:
β¬οΈ Go up: /usr/lib64
package ops;
our $VERSION = '1.02';
use Opcode qw(opmask_add opset invert_opset);
sub import {
shift;
# Not that unimport is the preferred form since import's don't
# accumulate well owing to the 'only ever add opmask' rule.
# E.g., perl -Mops=:set1 -Mops=:setb is unlikely to do as expected.
opmask_add(invert_opset opset(@_)) if @_;
}
sub unimport {
shift;
opmask_add(opset(@_)) if @_;
}
1;
__END__
=head1 NAME
ops - Perl pragma to restrict unsafe operations when compiling
=head1 SYNOPSIS
perl -Mops=:default ... # only allow reasonably safe operations
perl -M-ops=system ... # disable the 'system' opcode
=head1 DESCRIPTION
Since the C<ops> pragma currently has an irreversible global effect, it is
only of significant practical use with the C<-M> option on the command line.
See the L<Opcode> module for information about opcodes, optags, opmasks
and important information about safety.
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<Opcode>, L<Safe>, L<perlrun>
=cut