- Original Message -
From: Luke Palmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Joe Gottman writes:
3) Currying binds a function parameter to a value? Is there any way to
bind a function parameter to a variable? Consider the following code:
sub printNum(int $x) {print $x\n;}
my $foo = 0;
On Wed, Oct 29, 2003 at 08:32:40PM -0500, Joe Gottman wrote:
I just reread the section of A6 about currying, and I have several
questions about it.
Your questions have caused me to skim over A6 and discover that there
are lots of details I've forgotten. Hopefully forgetfulness won't be
a
I just reread the section of A6 about currying, and I have several
questions about it.
1) Suppose I have a function like the following:
sub foo($param, @param) {...}
where the parameter names differ only by their sigils. Is it legal
for me to type
Joe Gottman writes:
I just reread the section of A6 about currying, and I have several
questions about it.
1) Suppose I have a function like the following:
sub foo($param, @param) {...}
where the parameter names differ only by their sigils. Is it legal
for me
