What I want to do, is a bit like...
class A {
has $.b;
method show { $.b.say };
};
A( b = 5 ).show;`
Thanks,
Xinming
On 10/27/05, Yiyi Hu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I want to do, is a bit like...
class A {
has $.b;
method show { $.b.say };
};
A( b = 5 ).show;`
Yes, I definitely want this to be the way that case type instances are
created: all those .news everywhere could get annoying.
Anyway,
Yiyi Hu skribis 2005-10-28 3:17 (+0800):
class A {
has $.b;
method show { $.b.say };
};
A( b = 5 ).show;`
This is how some other language construct objects, but not how Perl does
it. In other words: you should not want this.
Perhaps it is possible to have a class export a sub to its user.
Juerd~
On 10/27/05, Juerd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yiyi Hu skribis 2005-10-28 3:17 (+0800):
class A {
has $.b;
method show { $.b.say };
};
A( b = 5 ).show;`
This is how some other language construct objects, but not how Perl does
it. In other words: you should not want this.
How
Matt Fowles skribis 2005-10-27 15:52 (-0400):
This is how some other language construct objects, but not how Perl does
it. In other words: you should not want this.
How does that logically follow?
They are two ways of expressing what I think. If they said exactly the
same thing, I wouldn't
On Thu, Oct 27, 2005 at 01:30:44PM -0600, Luke Palmer wrote:
: On 10/27/05, Yiyi Hu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: What I want to do, is a bit like...
:
: class A {
: has $.b;
: method show { $.b.say };
: };
:
: A( b = 5 ).show;`
:
: Yes, I definitely want this to be the way that case type
