Dave Storrs writes: : You know, it would be really cool if you specify the number of : lines you wanted like so: : : <$STDIN # One line : *<$STDIN # All available lines : *4<$STDIN # Next 4 lines : : Or even: : : *$num_lines<$STDIN # Numifies $num_lines, gets that many : *int rand(6)<$STDIN # Gets 0-5 lines : *&mySub($bar)<$STDIN # mySub returns num, gets that many Given appropriate overloading on the iterator object: @foo = $STDIN * 4; Larry
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns David L. Nicol
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns David L. Nicol
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns John Porter
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Simon Cozens
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Dan Sugalski
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Larry Wall
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns David L. Nicol
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Damian Conway
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Dave Storrs
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns John Porter
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Larry Wall
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Bart Lateur
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Dan Sugalski
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Simon Cozens
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Dave Storrs
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Larry Wall
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns David L. Nicol
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Dave Storrs
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Larry Wall
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Dave Storrs
- Re: Apoc2 - <STDIN> concerns Bart Lateur