At 11:59 AM 9/10/00 -0700, Benjamin Stuhl wrote:
--- Chaim Frenkel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now where
sub recursive() { my $a :shared; ; return
recursive() }
would put $a or even which $a is meant, is left as an
excersize
for someone brighter than me.
%P6-E-MEANINGLESS, "my
Steven W McDougall [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
1. All threads execute the same op tree
Consider an op, like
fetch(b)
If you actually compile a Perl program, like
$a = $b
and then look at the op tree, you won't find the symbol "$b", or "b"
anywhere in it.
But it isn't
At 10:26 PM 9/9/00 -0400, Steven W McDougall wrote:
RFC 178 proposes a shared data model for Perl6 threads. In a shared
data model
- globals are shared unless localized
- file-scoped lexicals are shared unless the thread recompiles the
file
- block scoped lexicals may be shared by
- passing
--- Chaim Frenkel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
"SWM" == Steven W McDougall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
SWM If you actually compile a Perl program, like
SWM $a = $b
SWM and then look at the op tree, you won't find the
symbol "$b", or "b"
SWM anywhere in it. The fetch() op does not
"SWM" == Steven W McDougall [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
SWM If you actually compile a Perl program, like
SWM$a = $b
SWM and then look at the op tree, you won't find the symbol "$b", or "b"
SWM anywhere in it. The fetch() op does not have the name of the variable
SWM $b; rather, it
SWM If you actually compile a Perl program, like
SWM $a = $b
SWM and then look at the op tree, you won't find the symbol "$b", or "b"
SWM anywhere in it. The fetch() op does not have the name of the variable
SWM $b; rather, it holds a pointer to the value for $b.
Where did you
