Brad Gilbert wrote:
>Which shows that if you are dealing with a Hash it is probably better
>to use a % variable.
Indeed and coming from Perl 5 I find using the sigils % and @ for "does
Associative" and "does Positional" maps better to that experience.
> my %a = :s1(4.3), :s2(2.1), :s3(5.3);
{s1 => 4.3, s2 => 2.1, s3 => 5.3}
> my %b = %a
{s1 => 4.3, s2 => 2.1, s3 => 5.3}
> %b<s1>=1
1
> %a<s1>
4.3
-y
On Sun, Mar 24, 2019 at 7:58 AM Brad Gilbert <b2gi...@gmail.com> wrote:
> You created a single Hash then assigned it to two variables.
>
> Also `clone` always does a shallow clone.
> So there will be two Hashes, but the values will still share the same
> scalar container.
> If you add a new key it won't be in the other Hash.
>
> my $a = { a => 1 };
> my $b = $a.clone;
> $b<b> = 2;
>
> say $a; # {a => 1}
> say $b; # {a => 1, b => 2}
>
> $b<a> = 3;
> say $a; # {a => 3}
>
> You could work around that by deleting the key first.
>
> $b<a>:delete;
> $b<a> = 5;
>
> Or by creating the second Hash some other way
>
> my $b = %( $a.pairs );
> my $b = %( $a.kv );
>
> my %b = $a;
>
> Which shows that if you are dealing with a Hash it is probably better
> to use a % variable.
>
> If you want to define the type of Hash-like container you can:
>
> my %b is Hash = $a;
>
> my %b is BagHash = $a;
> my %b is Bag = $a; # immutable
>
> On Sun, Mar 24, 2019 at 6:11 AM Marcel Timmerman <mt1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I was wandering if the following is an assignment or a binding (or
> binding of the entries);
> >
> > my Hash $sleep-wait = { :s1(4.3), :s2(2.1), :s3(5.3), :s4(10.4),
> :s5(8.7),};
> >
> > my Hash $sleep-left = $sleep-wait;
> >
> >
> >
> > I noticed that in the following piece of code the $sleep-wait hash
> entries were set to 0
> > I had to explicitly do a copy to let it function correctly; 'my Hash
> $sleep-left = %(|$sleep-wait);'
> > Also cloning didn't work.
> >
> > use v6;
> >
> > my Hash $sleep-wait = {
> >
> > :s1(4.3), :s2(2.1), :s3(5.3), :s4(10.4), :s5(8.7),
> >
> > };
> >
> > my Hash $sleep-left = $sleep-wait;
> >
> > loop {
> >
> > # get shortest sleep
> >
> > my $t = 1_000_000.0;
> >
> > my $s;
> >
> > for $sleep-left.keys -> $k {
> >
> > if $sleep-left{$k} < $t {
> >
> > $t = $sleep-left{$k};
> >
> > $s = $k;
> >
> > }
> >
> > }
> >
> > # set back to original time
> >
> > $sleep-left{$s} = $sleep-wait{$s};
> >
> > note "Reset entry $s to $sleep-left{$s} (from $sleep-wait{$s})";
> >
> > # adjust remaining entries
> >
> > for $sleep-left.keys -> $k {
> >
> > next if $s eq $k;
> >
> > $sleep-left{$k} -= $t;
> >
> > $sleep-left{$k} = $sleep-wait{$k} if $sleep-left{$k} <= 0;
> >
> > }
> >
> > note "sleep for $t sec, entry $s";
> >
> > sleep $t;
> >
> > }
> >
> >
> > perl version;
> >
> > This is Rakudo version 2018.12-363-ga1c2e20d7 built on MoarVM version
> 2018.12-117-gdcafbc4c7
> > implementing Perl 6.d.
> >
> >
> > Regards,
> > Marcel
>
