To me it is a trivial case that you want to provide a fake attribute
which for all intents and purposes behaves exactly like there was a real
attribute there, backing against another attribute.
A Date object is a classic example of this; you want to provide 0-based
and 1-based attributes, which
Hi,
I'm wondering, if it's possible with Perl 6 or not?
class MyClass {
method mymethod($par) {
say mymethod called!;
}
}
class ExClass is MyClass {
mymethod(12);
}
# pugs myprog
mymethod called!
I would like to use mymethod to add ExClass some
BÁRTHÁZI András [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
I'm wondering, if it's possible with Perl 6 or not?
class MyClass {
method mymethod($par) {
say mymethod called!;
}
}
class ExClass is MyClass {
mymethod(12);
}
# pugs myprog
mymethod called!
I
Hi!
I'm trying to answering my questions. Still interested in some official
answer. :)
--- 8 --- 8 --- 8 --- 8 --- 8 --- 8 --- 8 ---
class MyMethod {
method fun1() {
fun2();
}
method fun2() {
say fun2!;
}
}
class Child is MyMethod {
}
Child.fun1();
--- 8 ---
BÁRTHÁZI András skribis 2005-06-26 19:35 (+0200):
method fun1() { fun2(); }
method fun2() { say fun2!; }
*** No compatible subroutine found: fun2
fun2 is a method, not a sub. You need method syntax to call it:
./fun2;
class MyMethod { method fun1() { fun2(); } sub fun2() { say
Hi,
method fun1() { fun2(); }
method fun2() { say fun2!; }
*** No compatible subroutine found: fun2
fun2 is a method, not a sub. You need method syntax to call it:
./fun2;
Hmm. It really works. :) I'm getting the idea, what's the difference
between methods and subs. Anyway, my
BÁRTHÁZI András skribis 2005-06-26 20:07 (+0200):
Hmm. It really works. :) I'm getting the idea, what's the difference
between methods and subs. Anyway, my implementation is, that ./ means
self's method - and the class is not an instance, so it has no self.
The invocant can be a class too.
Sam Vilain wrote:
To me it is a trivial case that you want to provide a fake attribute
which for all intents and purposes behaves exactly like there was a real
attribute there, backing against another attribute.
A Date object is a classic example of this; you want to provide 0-based
and 1-based
Piers Cawley wrote:
For myself, I'd like to see AUTOLOAD with a signature along the lines of:
sub AUTOLOAD (Symbol $sym, ArgumentCollection $args, Continuation $cc)
returns (Code | Pair)
{
...
}
This presupposes a deal of support infrastructure, but also provides
flexibility.
On 6/26/05, Sam Vilain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, we've got this my $var is Proxy( ... ) construct in A06.
Say you've got this class:
class MagicVal {
has Int $.varies is rw;
method varies returns Int is rw {
return my $var is Proxy ( :for($.varies),
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