This case can be reduced to:
eval "UNITCHECK{ eval 0 }"
(eval 0 triggers the bug more reliably than eval ''.)
The inner eval clobbers PL_eval_start, so when the UNITCHECK finishes,
the outer eval tries to call the inner eval’s code, which has been
freed already.
This commit saves PL_eval_start and restores it after UNITCHECK.
}
}
- if (PL_unitcheckav)
+ if (PL_unitcheckav) {
+ OP *es = PL_eval_start;
call_list(PL_scopestack_ix, PL_unitcheckav);
+ PL_eval_start = es;
+ }
/* compiled okay, so do it */
require './test.pl';
}
-plan tests => 3;
+plan tests => 4;
my @expect = qw(
b1
sub INIT {print ":init"}
sub END {print ":end"}
SCRIPT3
+
+fresh_perl_is(<<'SCRIPT70614', "still here",{switches => [''], stdin => '', stderr => 1 },'eval-UNITCHECK-eval (bug 70614)');
+eval "UNITCHECK { eval 0 }"; print "still here";
+SCRIPT70614