Josh Jore wrote:
Would it be correct for this to print 0? Would it be correct for this
to print 2?
my $n = 0;
aargh =~ /a* { $n++ } aargh/;
print $n;
Yes. ;-)
Wouldn't that print 2 if $n is lexical
Err. It *is* lexical in this example.
and 0 if it's localized?
No. Without the
Dan Sugalski:
# Sort of, yes.
#
# Basically the behaviour of hyper-operated operators is delegated via
^
Spending time in England lately? ;^)
# multimethod dispatch to the hyper-operator functions. By default the
Well, yeah. But that doesn't really answer my
At 8:27 AM -0700 9/19/02, Brent Dax wrote:
Dan Sugalski:
# Sort of, yes.
#
# Basically the behaviour of hyper-operated operators is delegated via
^
Spending time in England lately? ;^)
Why, yes, actually. :-P But I've been using Pompous English Spelling for years.
#
On Wednesday, Sep 18, 2002, at 17:42 Europe/Berlin, Piers Cawley wrote:
IMCC / Mac OS X problem
Leon Brocard (yay! Still batting 100% on this one...) has been
having
problems building IMCC under Mac OS X. The individual .c files all
compile, but bad things happen at link time.
On Wed, 18 Sep 2002, Luke Palmer wrote:
On Wed, 18 Sep 2002, Josh Jore wrote:
On Wed, 18 Sep 2002, Damian Conway wrote:
What possible outputs are legal for this:
aaa =~ /( a { print 1 } | a { print 2 })* { print \n } x/
I take it that what I've learned from
Kay Röpke wrote:
On Wednesday, Sep 18, 2002, at 17:42 Europe/Berlin, Piers Cawley wrote:
IMCC / Mac OS X problem
Have those patches committed, yet? I tried last night (instead of
sleeping...;-)) but failed utterly.
No, sorry. I'm still waiting for my imcc 0.0.9 patch to be checked
On Sat, 2002-09-14 at 04:16, Luke Palmer wrote:
When a bare closure is defined, it behaves the same as a signatureless
sub. That is, it topicalizes the first argument, and hands them all over
in @_. So your topic passing is just, well, passing the topic, like
any ol' argument.
Ok,
Aaron Sherman:
# topicalize: To default to C$_ in a prototype (thus
# acquiring the caller's current topic).
Well, to topicalize a region of code is actually to specify a different
topic, that is, a different value for $_. For example:
$foo = new X;
$bar = new Y;
Piers Cawley wrote:
Happy birthday to me!
Congratulations.
... by my turning 35 on the 15th
44 on 16th - yes Sept.
and thanks for the kudos,
leo
Well, I've started my Perl 6 programming career already and I've got
stuck. :)
I'm trying to parse a Linux RAID table (/etc/raidtab), which looks a
bit like this:
raiddev /dev/md0
raid-level 5
option value
option value
Leopold Toetsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Piers Cawley wrote:
Happy birthday to me!
Congratulations.
... by my turning 35 on the 15th
44 on 16th - yes Sept.
Congrats to you too. So, should I start maintaining a birthday
database for the summaries? Probably not.
--
Piers
It
11 matches
Mail list logo
