> >An object of type "abstracted reference to a chair" is _NOT_ an object of > >type "numeric or string that magicly switches between as needed" > > So what you're really saying is that references aren't really scalars, > but their own type. Thus they need their own prefix. > > But we've sort of run out of possible prefixes. I've thought about that too. However, it's a misapplication of perlishness. $ is a singularity, @ is a multiplicity, and % is a multiplicity of pairs with likely offspring as a result. ;-) In that thought pattern, the words "string", "number", and "reference" don't even exist. p
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation David L. Nicol
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation John Porter
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Bart Lateur
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Dan Sugalski
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Simon Cozens
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Eric Roode
- RE: what I meant about hungarian notation David Grove
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation David L. Nicol
- RE: what I meant about hungarian notation David Grove
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Matt Youell
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation David Grove
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Bryan C . Warnock
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Bart Lateur
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Michael G Schwern
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation John Porter
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Simon Cozens
- RE: what I meant about hungarian notation David Grove
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation John Porter
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Larry Wall
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Simon Cozens
- RE: what I meant about hungarian notation David Grove