On Wed, Oct 3, 2018 at 13:38 ToddAndMargo <toddandma...@zoho.com> wrote:
> > Go to docs.perl6.org <http://docs.perl6.org>. Type "bitwise" into the > > search box. You will see a popup, "Numeric bitwise AND operator". Click > > it to be taken to > > > https://docs.perl6.org/language/operators#index-entry-Numeric_bitwise_AND_operator, > > > which will tell you the bitwise AND operator in Perl 6 is +&. > > > > Run the same command with +& and you will get the answer 0. > > > > If, on the other hand, you go to docs.perl6.org <http://docs.perl6.org>, > > > and type "&" into the search box, you will see under "Infix" (since you > > used the operator between two things, it is Infix, as the docs say if > > you type "infix" into the search box and click the first entry under > > "Reference"; I have no idea how you'd divine that such a thing is called > > an infix operator aside from common programming parlance, but if you > > have an idea how that might be expressed it can easily be added to the > > index) that the first entry is "&". > > > > Click on this "&" and you are taken to https://docs.perl6.org/routine/&; > > which rather clearly says it returns an all Junction. > > > > So I wonder why were you under the impression that the above "should > > give [you] 0000 0000"? > > > > Trey > > > Thank you. > > Looks like I am going to have to look them up one at a time. Just because you get to a specific place on a page by typing something into the search box doesn't mean you can't scroll up and down on the page anyway. You can do the same from +& and see the other operators, too.
