Larry Wall wrote :
>
> Well, if anything, we're going the other direction, and enriching what
> you can do with a backslash in single quotes slightly. But it ought
> to be pretty easy to define your own hyperquotes. We might also have
> options on quotes like we do on regexen. Then we could tell it what
> to interpolate and what not to:
>
> q:bsahfmc/\t $foo @array %hash &func() $obj.method() { closure }/
>
> 'Course, that's pretty klunky.
And that doesn't seem very flexible.
If you're going to specify your quoting rules for your own q//
operators, I think that this should be specified as hints to the very
perl parser.
A simple example : in C<myq/@foo[42]/>, you could choose to interpolate
only the array @foo, or the array element @foo[42].
> So maybe we have something like an
> immediate subroutine definition:
>
> my sub qa is quote("bsahfmc") {...}
> qa/\t $foo @array %hash &func() $obj.method() { closure }/
>
> Then you could say something like:
>
> my sub q is quote("") {...}
> 'You think I' _ q{'} _ 'm knit-picking!'
>
> to get the behavior you want.
That sounds a bit like my Sub::Quotelike module.
