On Mon, Sep 03, 2001 at 04:05:26PM -0700, Brent Dax wrote: > In other words, when you have sub foo {} in your code, it will be > assigned an opcode number in the 'private' section. The global section > is for things that are built-in to Parrot, while the private section is > for stuff you write. (Right?) That's a better explanation than I managed, thanks. > Perl *scalars* are PMCs. Those PMCs may hold strings within them. > However, string manipulation is done in special string registers, which > are *not* PMCs. That's also a better explanation than I managed, thanks.
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Sam Tregar
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Sam Tregar
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Sam Tregar
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Uri Guttman
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Uri Guttman
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Ariel Scolnicov
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Simon Cozens
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Simon Cozens
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Simon Cozens
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Simon Cozens
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Piers Cawley
- RE: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Brent Dax
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Paolo Molaro
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski
- RE: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Garrett Goebel
- Re: An overview of the Parrot interpreter Dan Sugalski