Andrew Savige wrote:
@{[]} join $, ...
My better half proposes to call this one the papoose operator.
Joy,
`/anick
After way too long in the making, I am proud to announce that a first beta of
Perlwar is finally available to the public.
Glad to hear that. But what is PerlWar?
PerlWar is loosely inspired by the classic Corewar game. In this game, players
pit snippets of Perl code (called 'agents') against
After way too long in the making, I am proud to announce that a first beta of
Perlwar is finally available to the public.
Glad to hear that. But what is PerlWar?
PerlWar is loosely inspired by the classic Corewar game. In this game, players
pit snippets of Perl code (called 'agents') against
Well, I'll be darned. Some people actually volunteered. :-)
So far, I have 7 volunteers to play in the first beta game, which should
already be enough to have an unhealthy amount of fun (although it's not too
late to jump on the bandwagon). If everything goes well, the game should kick
off
For the amusement of all camels and llamas present, here's a code-review of
Perlwar done by Uri. For the record, he sent it my way barely a few hours
after the initial release, which speaks volumes about the man's alacrity, and
my weakness for procrastination.
Joy,
`/anick
--
shmem wrote:
To brighten up your day - here's the winged moon, which isn't an
operator, but a constant:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Georg added:
Similar to the winged moon - an operator (token?) which scares
the hell out of the remainder of a list:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Me likes. Lots. I
shmem wrote:
in fact, shmem and Georg are the same guy, though 'Georg' just slipped ;-)
One would think that the same sig and style and everything would have
tipped me off. But no... That was too suble for me still. :-P
Me likes. Lots. I propose, as alternative names for
Georg Moritz wrote:
From the keyboard of Yanick Champoux [12.01.08,18:50]:
*dieresis* or *diæresis *A diacritical mark (* ¨ *) optionally used in
English, oftentimes replaced by a hyphen. In English, the dieresis is used on
a second identical vowel to indicate a change in pronunciation
Michael G Schwern wrote:
Yanick Champoux wrote:
*dieresis* or *diæresis [..]
Really they just want to be more metal. Soon it will be ¡KömpUsërV.DøøM!
And to thing that, all those years, I laughed at Spinal Tap's claim
to be avant-garde and visionary geniuses. They were right
