https://gist.github.com/Xliff/286f1359e40d192d724ed9b900354015
On Sat, Mar 2, 2024 at 9:32 PM ToddAndMargo via perl6-users <
perl6-users@perl.org> wrote:
> > On 3/2/24 05:13, Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
> >> .sort(*.split(/\d+/, :kv).map({ (try .Numeric) //
> $_}).List)
>
> > Hi Elizabeth,
> >
>
Easy multisort!
my @h = (
{
name => "albert",
age => 40,
size => 2
},
{
},
{
);
#
({age => 40, name => albert, size => 2} {age => 69, name => albert, size =>
3} {age => 22, name => andy, size => 3})
On Sat, Mar 2, 2024 at 9:29 PM ToddAndMargo via perl6-users <
perl6-users@perl.org> wrote:
On 11/24/22 20:55, Clifton Wood wrote:
> > Heh! I had a bug in my code and you pretty much mimic'd it. That's on
> > me. Line 114 should read:
> >
> > "my $a = GLib::Roles::TypedBuffer[WTS_SESSION_INFOA].new($ppSessionInf);"
> >
> > Let me know ho
@ToddAndMargo: These are all explained in the Raku documentation. Long
story short:
"my \t" -- this is a RAW definition. You can use it to hold types, as in
this case.
".of" is a method for Parametric Roles. It generally returns a type
"??" is the trinary operator. (expr) ?? !!
If you are
r to by
> >>> # $ppSessionInf loaded into
> >>> my BYTES $Sessions = CArray[BYTE].new( 0xFF xx $pCount );
> >>>
> >>> $Sessions = $ppSessionInf.deref;
> >>>
> >>> Which obviously do
@ToddAndMargo -- Also, Pointer cannot deref a
Pointer, which I think is the real error.
On Wed, Nov 23, 2022 at 9:21 PM Clifton Wood wrote:
> @ToddAndMargo - Did you try my suggestion with
> GLib::Roles::TypedBuffer?
>
> The "unhandled target type" occurs when NativeCal
@ToddAndMargo - Did you try my suggestion with
GLib::Roles::TypedBuffer?
The "unhandled target type" occurs when NativeCall can't figure out how to
deref the referenced value. In this case, this would be the BYTE of the
CArray.
What type is BYTE, pray tell?
- Cliff
On Wed, Nov 23, 2022 at
@ToddAndMargo,
Two ways:
- Use "my CArray[uint32] $p", use $p as your parameter, and access the
value as "$p[0]"
or
- Use "my Pointer[uint32] $p" and use "$p.deref"
My personal preference is the former, as it is the best way to access AND
set the actual former value. The latter can only
I would try these (in this order):
2020.05 -
https://rakudo.org/dl/star/rakudo-star-2020.05.1-01-win-x86_64-(JIT).msi.asc
2020.01 -
https://rakudo.org/dl/star/rakudo-star-2020.01-01-win-x86_64-(JIT).msi
2019.03 -
https://rakudo.org/dl/star/rakudo-star-2019.03-01-win-x86_64-(JIT).msi
I would
Hi Brian,
I would think this would become pretty easy. Consider:
sub MAIN ( $replacement, :$x, :$y ) {
my regex x {<{ $x }> }
my regex y { <{$y}> }
S:g! ! <{ $replacemement }> ! if $x;
S:g! ! <{ $replacement }> ! if $y
}
Is this what you are looking for or did I miss something?
You need the method object, and you can't get that from $a.test --
Try using the following:
when X::AdHoc {
say $a.^lookup('test').WHY; # TODO: This is wrong :-(
}
I've tested it here (
https://replit.com/@Xliff/ThinDutifulExtensions#main.raku)
and it works!
:)
-X
On Mon, Jan 17, 2022 at
Tim,
Love the suggestions, but some of the syntax is a little confusing. Let me
see if I can reword these a bit:
First off, the good:
BEGIN {} COMPILE ENTER {}
CHECK {} COMPILE LEAVE {}
INIT {} RUNTIME ENTER {}
END {} RUNTIME LEAVE {}
DOC * DOC * (No change)
ENTER {} ENTER {} (No change)
Tom: Thanks for the mention of gptrixie. I am aware of it. When C++
support is added, I will circle back to it.
> Not so easy to find in the docs, but here is a useful module that might be
> the first place to start helping with: https://github.com/Skarsnik/gptrixie
> It says support for C++ is
; Actually, I really hope to see in some near future the NativeCall working
> easy and well with C++ libs.
>
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 22, 2021 at 2:50 PM Clifton Wood
> wrote:
>
>> Aureliano:
>>
>> How are you attempting to call xframe functions?
>>
>&g
Aureliano:
How are you attempting to call xframe functions?
On Mon, Nov 22, 2021 at 11:24 AM Aureliano Guedes <
guedes.aureli...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Clifton Wood,
> Here it is.
> https://andrewshitov.com/2020/01/08/calling-cpp-and-fortran-functions-from-raku-using-the-nativ
Aureliano, where was this example for C++? I'd love to take a look at it!
Raku could really use a dose of Qt.
On Mon, Nov 22, 2021 at 8:52 AM Salve J Nilsen wrote:
> Piper H said:
>
> > Has Larry Wall joined the development team of raku?
>
> He's been part of it since the very beginning. He's
built to handle output to the user while pre-compiling,
but I've decided that's something that can wait for the future.
I guess I'll be releasing the first lib sometime soon.
- Xliff
On Sun, Nov 21, 2021 at 10:28 PM Clifton Wood
wrote:
> Piper: That would be zef
>
> https://github.com/
Piper: That would be zef
https://github.com/ugexe/zef
On Sun, Nov 21, 2021 at 8:51 PM Piper H wrote:
> What's the package management tool for raku?
> The stuff like gem/bundle for ruby and cpanm for perl5.
>
> Thanks.
>
> On Mon, Nov 22, 2021 at 9:43 AM Ralph Mellor
> wrote:
>
>> My 2c:
>>
>>
Joseph,
It would help if you could post links to some of your source code,
especially some of the classes in question.
On Sat, Aug 7, 2021 at 1:04 PM Joseph Polanik wrote:
> I'm trying to develop classes to replace repetitive portions of an
> existing set of scripts. However, I'm having a
Unfortunately, given this:
my %a = 'column1' => [1...5], 'column2' => ['a'...'e']
>
column1 and column2 cannot yet be referenced to create column3.
You need to do that on another line:
%a = %a.map: { .sqrt };
Which gives the following:
> %a.gist.say
# {column1 => [1 2 3 4 5], column2 => [a b
@ToddandMargo wrote:
Now I understand. You are using Str as a
> skip, skip, drop 2, skip, drop 4
> This is a sequential workaround.
> Also I was confused as I though Str was only
> a type declaration and could be used this way.
> What I would like to see is direct access, without the
>
21 matches
Mail list logo
