On Fri, 22 Jun 2001, Brett W. McCoy wrote: > There is no equivalent operator to force an > expression to be interpolated in list context > because in practice, this is never needed. If you > really wanted to do so, however, you could use the > construction "@{[ (some expression) ]}", but > usually a simple "(some expression)" suffices. I had read this, but before Randals message, I didn't realize WHY there is no opposite to scalar. The POD says their isn't, but doesn't really explain why. In fact, it goes on to say how to simulate it with @{[]} which kind of implies there IS an equivalence to scalar, but it just wasn't Put into the language. -- Ian
- RE: How do I determine number of matches in a regex? iansmith
- RE: How do I determine number of matches in a rege... Brett W. McCoy
- RE: How do I determine number of matches in a ... iansmith
- RE: How do I determine number of matches i... Brett W. McCoy
- Re: How do I determine number of match... Michael Fowler
- RE: How do I determine number of ... Paul Burkett
- Re: How do I determine number of matches in a ... Michael Fowler
- Re: How do I determine number of matches in a rege... Randal L. Schwartz
- Re: How do I determine number of matches in a ... iansmith
- Re: How do I determine number of matches i... Brett W. McCoy
- Re: How do I determine number of match... iansmith
- Re: How do I determine number of ... Randal L. Schwartz