HaloO,
I'll just use what Paul Seamons wrote:
Consider:
method foo {
.do_one_thing
.and_another_thing
map { $_.do_something_with( .bar ) } .items;
# .bar worked on the invocant - not the items
.and_the_last_thing
}
because I don't have to invent
Juerd wrote:
my $four := three;
Assuming you meant $three instead of three.
Indeed. Sorry.
my $five = 5;
$four = 4; # $one == 4 now?
No, $four (and thus $three, which it is bound to) is now 4. $three is a
reference, which is a value, which is now *replaced* with the new value.
OK. Then you need
Thomas Sandlaß skribis 2005-04-04 18:50 (+0200):
In particular what does infix=Scalar of Ref of Ref of Int,Int do?
Depends. What does it mean? :)
Specifically, what is infix, what is =?
'Scalar of Ref of Any' without dispatching to 'Ref of Int'. That means
References and aliasing should have
For some reason, I keep typing :=: instead of =:=. Do other people
experience similar typo-habits with new operators?
One of my other Perl 6 typo-habits is ^H^Hargh!^H^H^H^H^H«, but that's
because I like how « and » look, but can't yet easily type them.
Juerd
--
Hi,
I remembered Damian saying that pick does not only work on junctions,
but on arrays and hashes, too (and I even found his posting :):
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=420DB295.3000902%40conway.org).
Are the following assumptions correct?
my $junc = 1|2|3;
print $junc.pick; # 1, 2,
Ingo Blechschmidt wrote:
I remembered Damian saying that pick does not only work on junctions,
but on arrays and hashes, too (and I even found his posting :):
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=420DB295.3000902%40conway.org).
Are the following assumptions correct?
my $junc = 1|2|3;
print
On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 15:07, Sam Vilain wrote:
«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»! :-þ
an excerpt from my xkb config...
I think we've been over this ground before, but if you use EMACS, you'll
find this handy:
http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/emacs-iso.html
Of course, some of the sequences used
On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 03:55:23PM -0400, Aaron Sherman wrote:
: but if you use vim or emacs inside a terminal, you'll want to make sure
: it's in iso-latin-1 mode (e.g. in gnome-terminal, you have to use the
: menu: Terminal-Set Character Encoding)
If you going to that trouble, at least try your
On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 16:41, Larry Wall wrote:
On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 03:55:23PM -0400, Aaron Sherman wrote:
: but if you use vim or emacs inside a terminal, you'll want to make sure
: it's in iso-latin-1 mode (e.g. in gnome-terminal, you have to use the
: menu: Terminal-Set Character
In a message dated Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Ingo Blechschmidt writes:
What does pick return on hashes? Does it return a random value or a
random pair? (I suppose returning a pair is more useful.)
I'd assume in all cases that pick returns an *alias*, and in the case of
hashes, an alias to the pair:
#
:set encoding=utf8
:set fileencoding=utf8
The first controls the display, the second file saves. Vim has to have been
compiled with multibyte support, though.
From: Aaron Sherman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2005 17:01:58 -0400
To: Larry Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Perl6 Language List
A Perl 5 user thinks of flattening a data structure as taking
something which is nested and linearizing it.
FOR EXAMPLE:
use Data::Hash::Flatten;
# NESTED DATA
my $a = { bill = { '5/27/96' = { 'a.dat' = 1, 'b.txt' = 2,
'c.lsp' = 3 } },
jimm = { '6/22/98' = { 'x.prl' = 9,
The first discussion of flattening had to do with a list of data being
flattened into an array.
Further down we see another different use of the word flattening :
quote
src=http://dev.perl.org/perl6/synopsis/S06.html
section=Flattening lists
The unary prefix operator *
I'd assume you'd get an *alias* to a random pair:
# Test error-correction
for 1..$entropy_threshhold {
%hash.pick.value = rand $scribble_factor;
}
Trey
In a message dated Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Ingo Blechschmidt writes:
Hi,
I remembered Damian saying that pick does not only work on
In a message dated Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Ingo Blechschmidt writes:
What does pick return on hashes? Does it return a random value or a
random pair? (I suppose returning a pair is more useful.)
I'd assume in all cases that pick returns an *alias*, and in the case of
hashes, an alias to the pair:
#
Yikes. Sorry about the ressends... my email client kept dying and I
thought the mail was lost. Guess not. :-)
Trey
In a message dated Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Trey Harris writes:
In a message dated Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Ingo Blechschmidt writes:
What does pick return on hashes? Does it return a random
Terrence Brannon skribis 2005-04-04 18:45 (+):
So, to avoid confusion with the common understanding of flattening in
Perl, perhaps it should be called spreading or distributing.
I agree.
Likewise, slurping is probably best explained as collecting.
Juerd
--
On Monday 04 April 2005 06:34 pm, Juerd wrote:
Terrence Brannon skribis 2005-04-04 18:45 (+):
So, to avoid confusion with the common understanding of flattening in
Perl, perhaps it should be called spreading or distributing.
I agree.
Likewise, slurping is probably best explained as
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