On 13/04/07, Moritz Lenz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you want a boolean, use ? $fn ~~ :x or something.
Definitely "or something". Unary ? has the wrong precedence there. You could write: for @files -> $file { printf "%-70s %s %s %s\n", $file, true $file ~~ :r, true $file ~~ :w, true $file ~~ :x; } which could, of course be hyperoperated: for @files -> $file { printf "%-70s %s %s %s\n", $file, true<< $file <<~~<< (:r, :w, :x); } Maybe there also needs to be a "boolean" conversion for printf (perhaps %t for true?): for @files -> $file { printf "%-70s %t %t %t\n", $file, $file ~~ :r, $file ~~ :w, $file ~~ :x; } Which leads to: for @files -> $file { printf "%-70s %t %t %t\n", $file, $file <<~~<< (:r, :w, :x); } Damian