>
>>> A: {Izzy Boy}
> == "Izzy Boy"
>>> B: {I am known as }
> == "I am known as "
>>> Result: join B A
> == "I am known as Izzy Boy"
>>> ? Result
> RESULT is a string of value: "I am known as Izzy Boy"
>
> Basically, it combines two values, and attempts to make them the same
> datatype as the original
By "original", I meant the datatype as the first value.
> But typically it returns an url, if possible, and otherwise a string...
> (at
> least in my experience)
Looking at the source, it only becomes a string if the first value is not a
series! - and I think the idea of a series needs more documentation:
>> series? %feszffvr ;File
== true
>> series? http:// ;Url
== true
>> series? [hey man] ;Block
== true
>> series? {Wakka} ;String
== true
All of them are series, which means the value returned will be of the same
datatype if one of those is used - or a string if something like an integer
is used.
-Izzy Boy (I hope this slightly rambled explanation makes some
sense)
>>
>> just in that section,the previous script is:
>>
>> http-port: open tcp://www.example.com:80
>>
>> then can you explain to me how and when should I use join?
>>
>> thanks
>>
>>
>> ---------------------------------
>> DO YOU YAHOO!?
>> ÑÅ»¢Ãâ·ÑGÓÊÏä£ÖйúµÚÒ»¾øÎÞÀ¬»øÓʼþɧÈų¬´óÓÊÏä
>>
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>>
>
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