I'll try to check that. It was recently changed, maybe it was not done
completely...
El jue., 11 oct. 2018 a las 17:44, Richard Hogaboom (<
richard.hogab...@gmail.com>) escribió:
> OK .. I mistakenly assumed that it should not compile from the doc
> '(This does not work with the variable)'.
>
>
Maybe someone with better knowledge can answer. But I guess ;; is
https://docs.perl6.org/type/Signature#Long_names
The #`() part is a comment(inline).
And the number is what WHICH returns.
https://docs.perl6.org/routine/WHICH
On October 11, 2018 7:13:41 PM GMT+03:30, Richard Hogaboom
wrote:
Hello,
I wish to run some tests on one module of mine only if there's a certain
third-party module available during installation.
Before I concocted something horrid using try/catch in the INIT phaser, is
there any gentle way to do this?
Thanks!
--
Fernando Santagata
OK .. I mistakenly assumed that it should not compile from the doc
'(This does not work with the variable)'.
my $tmp = Foo::Bar::<>;
say $tmp(); # zipi - works
if ';; $_? is raw' is the signature, what does the ';;' mean and what
does '#`(Block|62717656) ...' mean?
On 10/11/18 9:45 AM,
More to the point of this, currently there is no way to reconstruct the
definition of a block, so you get its signature and an inline comment in
place of the body.
There is an easier way to see the same behavior: ::Bar::zape
This is getting the block/sub as a value instead of invoking it.
This will be part of the desktop manager (probably Gnome), not Atom. Check
the context menu for the icon in the file manager. I don't run Gnome so
don't know where they hide how you set it currently.
On Thu, Oct 11, 2018 at 5:20 AM Richard Hainsworth
wrote:
> I use atom to edit perl6 scripts
I'd go with run-time loading and if the module doesn't exist, just
"flunk" or "skip" or what Test.pm6 offers.
Here's a link that explains checking if a module is installed and
loading it if it is:
https://rakudo.org/post/lexical-require-upgrade-info
Hope that helps!
- Timo
On 11/10/2018
Hi,
So far, the only potential solution for you issue would be Test::When. But the
needed functionality was declared as 'soon to be implemented' and is not there
yet. Perhaps, if you convince Zoffix Znet to complete it...
> 11 жовт. 2018 р. о 13:08 Fernando Santagata
> написав(ла):
>
>
I don't think so. The icon is inside the panel of files available for
editing. Since atom is cross-OS it cannot rely on one desktop manager of
one OS.
On Fri, 12 Oct 2018, 02:10 Brandon Allbery, wrote:
> This will be part of the desktop manager (probably Gnome), not Atom. Check
> the context
But there are quasi-standard APIs for accessing that information. In
particular, Javascript has access to such APIs.
And trying to do this without integrating with OS services has its own
complexities, like how you handle 'execute bit' on Windows which doesn't
have one. Which is why there are JS
I use atom to edit perl6 scripts because of the nice perl6 syntax
highlighting. Also I came across Atom from this group.
Although files with .p6 or .pm6 have a nice camilea icon associated with
them, ...
... if I give a p6 file an exec bit, the icon changes to something like
an onion.
I'm
#
# example from https://docs.perl6.org/language/packages
#
# from documentation under Package-qualified names:
#
# "Sometimes it's clearer to keep the sigil with the variable name, so
an alternate way to write this is:
# Foo::Bar::<$quux>
# (This does not work with the variable) The name is
It means it's returning a Block.
dd Foo::Bar::<> # Block = -> ;; $_? is raw {
#`(Block|94777643161752) ... }
say Foo::Bar::<>() # zipi
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