I have successfully created a module with my droplet. I still have a lot to do, but the events and classes are taken care of, mostly. So the droplet creates Mac::Glue::Finder, and I can do: $f = new Mac::Glue::Finder; $f->update({item=>['my file', {folder=>['my folder', {folder=>['my other folder', {disk=>'HD', }]}]}]}); Of course, this is kinda ugly. It could be done like this: $obj = {disk=>'HD'}; $obj = {folder=>['my other folder', $obj]}; $obj = {folder=>['my folder', $obj]}; $obj = {item=>['my file', $obj]}; $f->update($obj); But I had another thought: use an ordered array instead of a hash. $f->update([item=>'my file', folder=>'my folder', folder=>'my other folder', disk=>'HD']); The problem here is that I do not know if what is passed is an AE List or an AE Object. I could check the specs for that event ... but what if it accepts a list of objects? There would be no easy way to tell if the above were an object or a list of objects that I can think of (suggestions welcome). Another idea is to have an AE Object constructor: $obj = $f->ae_object(item=>'my file', folder=>'my folder', folder=>'my other folder', disk=>'HD'); $f->update($obj); This adds an extra level of interface, but is probably the most clean. $obj would probably just be a Perl AEDesc object containing an AE object. Any thoughts? Thanks, -- Chris Nandor mailto:pudge@pobox.com http://pudge.net/ %PGPKey = ('B76E72AD', [1024, '0824090B CE73CA10 1FF77F13 8180B6B6']) ***** Want to unsubscribe from this list? ***** Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to mac-perl-request@iis.ee.ethz.ch