NAME

       Eval::LineNumbers - Add line numbers to heredoc blocks that contain perl source code

VERSION

       version 0.35

SYNOPSIS

        use Eval::LineNumbers qw(eval_line_numbers);

        eval eval_line_numbers(<<END_HEREIS);
          code
        END_HEREIS

        eval eval_line_numbers($caller_level, $code)

DESCRIPTION

       Add a "#line "this-file" 392" comment to heredoc/hereis text that is going to be eval'ed
       so that error messages will point back to the right place.

       Please note: when you embed "\n" in your code, it gets expanded in double-quote hereis
       documents so it will mess up your line numbering.  Use "\\n" instead when you can.

   Caller Level Example
       The second form of eval_line_numbers where a caller-level is provided is for the situation
       where the code is generated in one place and eval'ed in another place.  The caller level
       should be the number of stack levels between where the heredoc was created and where it is
       eval'ed.

        sub example {
          return <<END_HEREIS
            code
       END_HEREIS
        }

        eval eval_line_numbers(1, example())

FUNCTIONS

       All functions are exportable on request, but not by default.

   eval_line_numbers
        eval eval_line_numbers($code);
        eval eval_line_numbers($caller_level, $code);

   eval_line_numbers_offset
        eval_line_numbers_offset $offset;

       Sets the offset, which is by default 1.  The offset is file scoped.  This is useful if you
       want to pass a string without a heredoc.  For example:

        eval_line_numbers_offset 0;
        eval eval_line_numbers q{
          die "here";
        };

AUTHOR

       Original author: David Muir Sharnoff

       Current maintainer: Graham Ollis <plicease@cpan.org>

       Contributors:

       Olivier Mengué (DOLMEN)

       David Steinbrunner (dsteinbrunner)

       Alexey Ugnichev (thaewrapt)

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       This software is Copyright (c) 2009-2021 by David Muir Sharnoff.

       This is free software, licensed under:

         The GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2.1, February 1999