> On 20 Oct 2018, at 17:50, Joseph Brenner wrote:
>
> By the way, I'd really like to know what the vertical bar is here in
> front of "CORE":
>
>> for (|CORE::) .grep({ .key eq .value.^name }) .map( *.value ) -> $class {
>
> It's not the "any" junction, is it? How would that make sense
The escape sequence \x allows you to embed characters by their code.
"\x0D\x0A" is the same as the variable.
I'm not sure what you thought I was showing you on IRC last night, since I
pointed this out multiple times.
On Sat, Oct 20, 2018 at 3:43 AM ToddAndMargo via perl6-users <
By the way, I'd really like to know what the vertical bar is here in
front of "CORE":
> for (|CORE::) .grep({ .key eq .value.^name }) .map( *.value ) -> $class {
It's not the "any" junction, is it? How would that make sense here?
On 10/19/18, Joseph Brenner wrote:
> Okay, good enough... if
I think I see, but, just to be clear I'm planning on doing an augment
on the command-line via -M when going into the repl. Things that
happen *after* I've initialized the repl don't need to be recomposed,
because they'll happen after the augment anyway.
I also don't particularly need the methods
It is a good start, but you will only see classes that have been bound to a pad
somewhere. There are many classes that are just created on the fly that won’t
be seen, as the parents do not know about their children. For example, a
little bit contrived, but hopefully gets the point across:
On 10/19/18 7:58 PM, ToddAndMargo via perl6-users wrote:
if $StdErr { $proc = run( @RunArray, :err, :out,
:enc ); }
elsif $StdOut { $proc = run( @RunArray, :out,
:enc ); } # STDERR goes to the terminal
else { $proc = run( @RunArray, :err, :out,
:enc
Hi All,
my Str $CrLf = chr(0x0d) ~ chr(0x0a);
$String ~~ s:global/ $CrLf /\n/;
How do I get rid of the extra $CrLf variable?
Many thanks,
-T
