At 03:00 PM 05-04-2001 +0100, Michael G Schwern wrote:
>On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 09:51:53AM -0400, John Porter wrote:
> > And btw . . . Wouldn't
> >
> > $thing has property
> >
> > make more sense than
> >
> > $thing is property
>
>"$foo has true" doesn't flow as well as "$foo is true". Dunno quite
>what the other expected uses are.
Maybe "has" and "is", used in this context, could be synonyms?
my NetFile $page has url("http://www.perl.com/");
$page is constant;
or maybe
my Netfile $page has url("http://www.perl.com/") is constant;
(can properties stack like that?)
I think it depends on the property whether "has" or "is" is grammatically
correct.
Or we could have a policy that all example-properties have the
"has-nature". Instead of:
$foo is true;
$foo is true(1);
$foo is true(0);
we would have:
$foo has truth;
$foo has truth(1);
$foo has truth(0);
Or some such...