Hi All,
I just recently upgraded from Fedora Core 25 to 26.
Several of my programs were broken whit the following.
Our intrepid heroes over on the chat line gave me this
workaround whilst they fix Rakudo.
./WordProTimeAdd.pl6
===SORRY!===
This type cannot unbox to a native
On 14/07/2017 15:23, Lucas Buchala wrote:
Alternatively, the «...» builtin operator already does some kind of
word splitting respecting quotes, if that fits your needs:
Thanks. I take it you are referring to the "hyper" operator (?) It looks
good, but it doesn't quite work:
my $d =
Hello,
My question is about Log::Any and performances.
When Log::Any was integrated into Bailador, a problem of performances was
found (https://github.com/jsimonet/log-any/issues/1).
Log::Any is a class using the singleton pattern, which have a list of
Log::Any::Pipeline instances as a
zef install Text::CSV
This is a native port of Perl 5’s Text::CSV by the original author.
> On 14 Jul 2017, at 11:12, Philip Hazelden wrote:
>
> If you haven't yet, you might want to look into a CSV parser. I think that if
> you configure one of those to split on
If you haven't yet, you might want to look into a CSV parser. I think that
if you configure one of those to split on whitespace, that should give you
the results you want.
(Now with added reply all.)
On Fri, 14 Jul 2017, 08:42 Mark Carter, wrote:
> Is there a function
Is there a function that can decompose a string to an array separated by
whitespace, but also respecting double quotes, and prefereably escape
sequences?
So, for example:
my $d="hello \"cruel world\"";
something-something($d) ; => ("hello", "cruel world")