On 9/22/06, Richard Hainsworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Biggest problems are the following:
a) finding the symbols - I had to use two editors, and getting them to
show them on screen
Good place to see all of the symbols in Unicode is
http://unicode.org/charts/symbols.html (a lot of PDF-files
Steffen Schwigon wrote:
Thanks for reporting the solution back.
And it even works with unicode operators. Looks like we finally
really get our "ankh, pentagram, and that smiley teddy bear from
that Grateful Dead album". (*) :-) Thanks to Unicode, thanks to Pugs
So hopefully in the same spir
Richard Hainsworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thanks for help. For anyone else, the following works.
>
> sub infix: {...};
>
> (32 grew_by_to 48).say;
>
> sub infix: ($left, $right) {
> return ($right/$left - 1) * 100 ~ '%';
> };
Thanks for reporting the solution back.
And it even works wi
Thanks for help. For anyone else, the following works.
sub infix: {...};
(32 grew_by_to 48).say;
sub infix: ($left, $right) {
return ($right/$left - 1) * 100 ~ '%';
};
Yuval Kogman wrote:
On Sun, Sep 17, 2006 at 16:35:39 +0100, Daniel Hulme wrote:
What am I doing wrong?
Sounds
On Sun, Sep 17, 2006 at 16:35:39 +0100, Daniel Hulme wrote:
> > What am I doing wrong?
> Sounds like you need to define (or at least declare) the new operator
> before you use it. Perl 6, like Perl 5 compiles with a single pass, so
> when you are using your random operator, it hasn't yet read the
>
> What am I doing wrong?
Sounds like you need to define (or at least declare) the new operator
before you use it. Perl 6, like Perl 5 compiles with a single pass, so
when you are using your random operator, it hasn't yet read the
declaration further down the file.
It does its best to DTRT with mos
