Hi All,
In Perl6 for Windows, how do I tell if I am
in Windows 7 or 10?
Many thanks,
-T
On 2019-11-22 22:33, Raymond Dresens wrote:
Hello,
What is the function of the 'lines' method call (in @Result.lines.kv) in
your for loop?
If you remove it, does it 'just do what you want'?
That was it. I was remembering when I broke a YUGE
string full of line feed into individual
Hello,
What is the function of the 'lines' method call (in @Result.lines.kv) in
your for loop?
If you remove it, does it 'just do what you want'?
I ask this because of the following interaction on the REPL:
> my @x = (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8);
[1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8]
> @x.kv
(0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6
On 2019-11-22 21:52, ToddAndMargo via perl6-users wrote:
Hi All,
C:\NtUtil>C:\rakudo\bin\perl6.bat -v
This is Rakudo Star version 2019.03.1 built on MoarVM version 2019.03
implementing Perl 6.d.
Windows 7 SP1, x64
I am trying to write a simple loop in Windows and I
am doing something wrong.
Hi All,
In a "for" loop, what is the syntax for "by 3"?
for @x.lines by 3
In other words, every third line.
Many thanks,
-T
Hi All,
C:\NtUtil>C:\rakudo\bin\perl6.bat -v
This is Rakudo Star version 2019.03.1 built on MoarVM version 2019.03
implementing Perl 6.d.
Windows 7 SP1, x64
I am trying to write a simple loop in Windows and I
am doing something wrong.
@Result definitely have something in it.
This what the
hello,
> You could also use the feed operator
is there a reason to do so? i see none.
regards
marc
On Friday, November 22, Marc Chantreux wrote:
> so it becames:
>
> fix () perl6 -e '
> lines.map( *.split(",") )
> .classify( { .[0] }, :as{ .[1] } )
> .map: { say .key; say "\t$_" for .value.unique }
> '
You could also use the feed operator
perl6 -e '
lines() ==>
hello,
> Hi Marc, I tried the first solution you posted and the "subheaders"
> are returned out of order (e.g. "2,1,3" and not "1,2,3"):
you're right but it doesn't matter in this usecase.
> mbook:~ homedir$ cat p6_chunk_csv.p6
> lines.classify(*.split(",").head(2)).pairs.map: {
>
hello,
> FWIW, I would make %section an HoA, which would be a less compact
> structure in memory, but allows more succinct manipulation, like so:
> my %section = lines()
> .map( *.split(",") )
> .classify( { .[0] }, :as{ .[1] } );
> for %section.sort {
> say .key;
> which led me to this solution:
> fix () perl6 -e '
> lines.classify(*.split(",").head(2)).pairs.map: {
> .say for .key, |.value.map({ "\t" ~ .key });
> }
> '
Hi Marc, I tried the first solution you posted and the "subheaders"
are returned out of order (e.g.
hello Timo,
> lines()>>.trim-leading.classify(*.split(",").head(2)); say to-json %foo'
which led me to this solution:
fix () perl6 -e '
lines.classify(*.split(",").head(2)).pairs.map: {
.say for .key, |.value.map({ "\t" ~ .key });
}
'
fix () perl6 -e '
inline:
On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 7:20 AM Bruce Gray wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Nov 22, 2019, at 9:06 AM, Marc Chantreux wrote:
> >
> > hello,
> >
> > On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 03:07:28PM +0100, Patrick Spek via perl6-users
> > wrote:
> >> Could you post some input and expected output? That would make it
hello Bruce,
> The first key of each second level is missing, which differs from your sample
> output above.
> Have I corrupted your Awk code, or have I misunderstood something, or what?
you just spotted a bug: the first subkey *is* indeed required. actually
fixing the bug makes the awk version
> On Nov 22, 2019, at 9:57 AM, Marc Chantreux wrote:
>
> On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 06:20:51AM -0800, William Michels via perl6-users
> wrote:
>> Hi Marc, I did a search for 'semicolon' on the following page and
>> found the interesting text below. Semicolons are used to create
>>
On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 06:20:51AM -0800, William Michels via perl6-users wrote:
> Hi Marc, I did a search for 'semicolon' on the following page and
> found the interesting text below. Semicolons are used to create
> multidimensional lists, maybe that's what's going on in your code?
indeed! i
Hi Marc,
here's a one-liner based on the classify method, which you may find to
be an interesting jumping-off-point, or centerpiece:
perl6 -e 'use JSON::Fast; my %foo =
lines()>>.trim-leading.classify(*.split(",").head(2)); say to-json %foo'
A,1,garbage .
A,2,garbage .
> On Nov 22, 2019, at 9:06 AM, Marc Chantreux wrote:
>
> hello,
>
> On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 03:07:28PM +0100, Patrick Spek via perl6-users wrote:
>> Could you post some input and expected output? That would make it
>> easier for me (and perhaps others) to see what exactly you're trying to
>>
> From a quick look through ``Perl6/Grammar.nqp`` and
> ``Perl6/Actions.nqp``, I think that the semicolon is special-cased by
> the compiler, so the slightly ugly way above (call the operator
> directly) is probably the only way that works.
*this* is the level of expertise i miss :) thanks for
hello,
On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 03:07:28PM +0100, Patrick Spek via perl6-users wrote:
> Could you post some input and expected output? That would make it
> easier for me (and perhaps others) to see what exactly you're trying to
> accomplish, in practical terms.
sorry ... i'm so confortable with
Hi Marc, I did a search for 'semicolon' on the following page and
found the interesting text below. Semicolons are used to create
multidimensional lists, maybe that's what's going on in your code?
https://docs.perl6.org/language/list
"Lists of Lists can also be created by combining comma and
On 2019-11-22 Marc Chantreux wrote:
> ";" to walk in the hoh is really awesome but i don't know even know
> from where i know it and what's the object underneath.
> it isn't listed in the list of operators
It's mentioned in the page about subscripts:
Could you post some input and expected output? That would make it
easier for me (and perhaps others) to see what exactly you're trying to
accomplish, in practical terms.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2019 14:39:33 +0100
Marc Chantreux wrote:
> hello people,
>
> removing shell scripts is a good way to learn
hello people,
removing shell scripts is a good way to learn raku and compare.
today i want to replace this:
fix () {
awk -F, '{print $1" "$2}' |
sort -u |
awk -F" " '{
if (seen == $1) print "\t"$2;
else { seen = $1;
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