Apologies: the first code example in my previous email won't check for a
given directory, and will print out bogus paths:
~$ echo "/Users/none/bogus_dir/" | raku -e 'for lines.IO -> $a is copy
{$a.Str.say; repeat {$a.=parent andthen $a.Str.say;} until $a eq
$*SPEC.rootdir};'
On Wed, Sep 7, 2022 at 6:27 PM Parrot Raiser <1parr...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > That said, right now gmail is claiming whipupitude is misspelled...
> >
> An alternative is "whipitupitude" (the difference being the first "it".
>
> Given the examples I've seen over the years, there's a need for an
>
> That said, right now gmail is claiming whipupitude is misspelled...
>
An alternative is "whipitupitude" (the difference being the first "it".
Given the examples I've seen over the years, there's a need for an
opposite to "idiomatic", for programming that arrives at a solution by
a Rube
Hi Marc,
Does this do what you want? I've omitted the call to `run` and used mostly
IO::Path calls instead:
~$ echo "/Users/admin/logs" | raku -e 'for lines.IO -> $a is copy
{$a.Str.say; repeat {$a.=parent andthen $a.Str.say;} until $a eq
$*SPEC.rootdir;};'
#returns:
/Users/admin/logs
On Wed, Sep 7, 2022 at 1:20 AM Marc Chantreux wrote:
>
> Actually what I really like the most from all your answers was the fact
> that I learned a lot not only about the langage but also some idoms.
That sounds cool. :)
I know what *I* think of when I write "idiom" in the context of
