Damian Conway wrote: > Correct. Although presumably this: > > my @d = @x »but« Foo;
Damian, somewhere in the conversation on hyper-ops you switched over from this syntax: my @sum = @a «+» @b; to this syntax: my @sum = @a »+« @b; (Since those two statements use non-ASCII characters, let's just say that on my screen those two statements look a lot like: my @sum = @a <<+>> @b; and my @sum = @a >>+<< @b; respectively, but the doubled angle brackets are single characters [guillemets].) I saw one post from someone who said that the French use the outward-pointing convention for quoting, and the Germans use the inward-pointing convention. I never saw anything else along these lines, but you've used the outward-pointing convention since then. I like the outward-pointing convention better (why *else* would I be whinging? :-) because parentheses and brackets are both used with the outward-pointing convention. Would you care to share your thoughts on why you've gone with inward-pointing guillemets? And, please, let's spawn no threads talking about how parentheses in font Foo on platform Bar look like they point outwards. Ulk. =thom