Joshua Gatcomb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, it only happens under JIT for the following
functions (identical code for atan works fine):
cosh, sinh, tanh, sech, exp, pow
It only happens if there are two set N# prior to the
function where # is two different numbers
N0 = 1
N1 = 1
I think
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want to go back to a frame pointer style of register stack
access, that's doable, but that's the way it was in the beginning and
the performance penalties in normal code outweighed the savings in
stack pushes.
JITted memory access through the
I thought I had already replied to this but I don't
seem to see it in the archive anywhere.
--- Leopold Toetsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think next step would need to review Cygwin math
lib sources and trace
into the library. Nasty.
Parrot doesn't use GMP right? So the math library in
Okay, since I was asked, and I'm starting to hit a need for it in
general, I want to address morph, and some of its ramifications. And
limitations, as it seems like it's only a partial solution
We had issues way back about this and we worked 'em out, at least to
some extent. Now that I'm
On Sat, 2004-05-29 at 15:29, Dan Sugalski wrote:
The problem with the first scheme is that anything that has a handle
on the PMC will not get the new layers. Not a good thing.
I like the first scheme. The question that comes up is: when does
something get layered?
That is: if I have code
How are those without a US keyboard supposed to type this?
I assume you mean with a US keyboard? US keyboards don't have ¥.
You can use zip if you want ASCII. Otherwise, it depends. But Yen is
Unicode codepoint U+00A5 = 165 decimal, so you can type it in Windows as ALT +
numpad 0165 even
On Fri, 2004-05-28 at 02:26, Mark Lentczner wrote:
It is clear that there is a missing list
concatenate operator, and that its spelling should be ~~. Alas, that
is already taken by smart match. On the other hand, perhaps comma
fills this role - though I couldn't find my way through the
On Sat, 2004-05-29 at 19:04, Gabriel Ebner wrote:
Hello,
Joe Gottman wrote:
The zip operator is now the Yen sign (¥).
How are those without a US keyboard supposed to type this?
Well, first off my US keyboard doesn't contain it. Second, you're not
supposed to. ¥ is a shorthand for zip,
# New Ticket Created by Jens Rieks
# Please include the string: [perl #29994]
# in the subject line of all future correspondence about this issue.
# URL: http://rt.perl.org:80/rt3/Ticket/Display.html?id=29994
% cat error.imc
.sub _main @MAIN
.local string na123me
na123me = /foo
Hello,
Mark J. Reed wrote:
I assume you mean with a US keyboard? US keyboards don't have .
Oops, must have mistakenly picked an US-International chart, sorry.
Gabriel.
--
Gabriel Ebner - reverse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
Aaron Sherman wrote:
Well, first off my US keyboard doesn't contain it.
Sorry, mistakenly picked an US-International chart.
Second, you're not supposed to.
So why has it been chosen then?
is a shorthand for zip,
Good to know.
and if you don't want to use the funky one-character
Leopold Toetsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Piers Cawley wrote:
But under this scheme, the implementing function will have to do a
saveall for every function it calls because it doesn't know what
registers its caller cares about. And you're almost certainly going
to want to call other
Or for the few Perl emacs people out there:
C-x 8 Y
C-x 8
C-x 8
Paul
On Tuesday 01 June 2004 10:27 am, Gabriel Ebner wrote:
Hello,
Aaron Sherman wrote:
Well, first off my US keyboard doesn't contain it.
Sorry, mistakenly picked an US-International chart.
Second, you're not supposed
On 2004-06-01 at 14:10:08, Paul Seamons wrote:
Or for the few Perl emacs people out there:
C-x 8 Y
C-x 8
C-x 8
I suspect there are more than a few. I don't think there's anything
constitutional about folks who like Emacs that prevents them from liking
Perl or vice-versa. Even though
So is he going to backport his representational ideography to
the operators of perl 5.8?
Darren Duncan wrote:
Mark Lentczner has just (on May 26/28) created a useful/humerous
graphical diagram of the 100+ operators in the Perl 6 language, designed
to look like the periodic table of atomic
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