>>>>> "MC" == Mark Cogan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: MC> What should: MC> @a = defined @a; MC> return? Counter example: @a = \($a, $b, $c); (Not really a full fledged counter example since it is a liter list.) >> Treating || as a special case is asking for trouble. If you want a flow >> control statement, use one: >> >> @result = @b unless @result = @a; MC> || may be a suboptimal example, but I think the idea that a @-variable MC> without an iteration function refers to the array as a whole, and not its MC> elements is an intuitive one, and having array iteration magically happen MC> when you're not looking is dangerous. Not unless you are coming from a math background or are an old basic programmer, and would like to have matrix operations built in. <chaim> -- Chaim Frenkel Nonlinear Knowledge, Inc. [EMAIL PROTECTED] +1-718-236-0183
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking John Porter
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Nathan Torkington
- Component wise || and RFC 82 (was Re: RFC 104 (v1... Jeremy Howard
- Re: Component wise || and RFC 82 (was Re: RFC... Nathan Torkington
- Re: Component wise || and RFC 82 (was Re:... Damien Neil
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Mark Cogan
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Jeremy Howard
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Mark Cogan
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Chaim Frenkel
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Mark Cogan
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Jonathan Scott Duff
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Mark Cogan
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Chaim Frenkel
- Uses for array notation (was Re: RFC ... Jeremy Howard
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Nathan Torkington
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Chaim Frenkel
- Re: RFC 104 (v1) Backtracking Mark Cogan
- Array notation (was Re: RFC 104 (v1) ... Jeremy Howard
- Re: RFC 82 (scalar ops consistent in list... Nathan Torkington