Re: reshape() (was Re: Fw: Wrapup time)

2000-09-14 Thread Jeremy Howard
Nathan Wiger wrote: Jeremy Howard wrote: RFC 203 defines a :bounds attribute that defines the maximum index of each dimension of an array. RFC 206 provides the syntax @#array which returns these maximum indexes. For consistancy, the arguments to reshape() should be the maximum index of

RFC 225 (v1) Data: Superpositions

2000-09-14 Thread Perl6 RFC Librarian
This and other RFCs are available on the web at http://dev.perl.org/rfc/ =head1 TITLE Data: Superpositions =head1 VERSION Maintainer: Damian Conway [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: 14 September 2000 Mailing List: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Number: 225 Version: 1 Status: Developing =head1

Re: RFC 225 (v1) Data: Superpositions

2000-09-14 Thread Jeremy Howard
Perl6 RFC Librarian (aka Damian Conway) wrote: This RFC (seriously) proposes Perl 6 provide Cany and Call operators, and, thereby, conjunctive and disjunctive superpositional types. Great to see this RFC'd--this will makes lots of data crunching code _way_ easier. Now, I haven't quite

Re: RFC 225 (v1) Data: Superpositions

2000-09-14 Thread Christian Soeller
Jeremy Howard wrote: Do any() and all() have some magic around how they are implemented in von Neumann computers that make them faster than standard CS searching techniques? I'm probably naive here but shortcuts in a non-parallelized (classical) implementation rely on the usual

Re: RFC 225 (v1) Data: Superpositions

2000-09-14 Thread Damian Conway
Do any() and all() have some magic around how they are implemented in von Neumann computers that make them faster than standard CS searching techniques? I'm probably naive here but shortcuts in a non-parallelized (classical) implementation rely on the usual