Take a look at the page to which Damian provided a link. You'll find that XOR does indeed correspond to the definition being used by Perl 6, as well as the natural language meaning. What other languages call XOR is actually an "odd parity check".
As I suggested above, I think that Perl 6 already addresses both of these: use '^' or 'xor' (or 'one()') if you want XOR semantics; use '?^' if you want "odd parity" semantics. > I suggest that to aid learnability, Perl 6 has the same semantics for 'xor' > as other languages with that operator, unless there is a good explicit > reason to do differently; that is, don't do differently just for the heck of > it. We never do things differently for the heck of it. -- Jonathan "Dataweaver" Lang
