David Green writes:
> In the meantime, Darren's proposal still raises a lot of interesting
> language questions. For example, how *do* you rename a hash key?
That's easy even in Perl 5. This modifies %hash in-place:
my @values = delete @[EMAIL PROTECTED];
@[EMAIL PROTECTED] = @values;
Whil
I never could find the Pod-to-XHTML'd version of S26 -- the document
attached to that email was S26.pod6, not S26.xhtml.
I don't want to bug Damian, because obviously he has enough of life
"happening", as it were. But is the XHTML'd version of S26 available
anywhere? I haven't been able to fin
On Sun, 18 Mar 2007, Aaron Crane wrote:
> David Green writes:
> > In the meantime, Darren's proposal still raises a lot of interesting
> > language questions. For example, how *do* you rename a hash key?
>
> That's easy even in Perl 5. This modifies %hash in-place:
>
> my @values = delete @[E
> "AC" == Aaron Crane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AC> That's easy even in Perl 5. This modifies %hash in-place:
AC> my @values =
AC> @[EMAIL PROTECTED] = @values;
you can even do:
@[EMAIL PROTECTED] = delete @[EMAIL PROTECTED];
and i am sure a simple p6 thing can be wri
On Sun, 18 Mar 2007, Uri Guttman wrote:
> as for rename on hash keys, why not call it rekey? also even if it is
> called rename as a hash method it is different than rename as a function
> to rename a file so there is no ambiguity.
The name "rekey" or some such sounds like a reasonable name, and i
On 3/18/07, Thom Boyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I never could find the Pod-to-XHTML'd version of S26 -- the document
attached to that email was S26.pod6, not S26.xhtml.
I don't want to bug Damian, because obviously he has enough of life
"happening", as it were. But is the XHTML'd version of S2
