nine++ has attempted to fix this issue:
https://github.com/rakudo/rakudo/commit/c59e4dc44772cb09edeb8aa7f0ce0385f951cf5d
Though it seems to have made the failure more random.
Try the following:
while true; do
test -e lib && rm -r lib; # this is needed to trigger it for some reason
mkdir
(I tried adding this comment about a month ago, but failed hard. Thus another
try.)
As expressed by perlpilot++ and some others, having
say "asdfEnd" ~~ /:ratchet [ xyz | .+! ] End /;
say "asdfEnd" ~~ /:ratchet [ xyz || .+! ] End /;
say "asdfEnd" ~~ /:ratchet [ .+! ] End /;
all fail might also
Sam S. via RT wrote:
>is there anything else other than the `CORE::` object that would leak an
>`IterationEnd` value into a Seq/List passed to user code?
There are some kinds of programming that would be liable to innocently run
into the actual object even if it doesn't have a regular name. It lo
Thanks for the in-depth analysis. My misunderstanding was about what an
identifier considers a number; I have no well-thought-out ideas on the
subject of what an identifier ought to be.
Having the docs mention that "number" means only characters with a Unicode
Property GeneralCategory of Nd might
On Fri, May 20, 2016 at 09:39:30AM -0400, yary wrote:
: On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 6:12 PM, Brandon Allbery
: wrote:
: > I was explaining why some "symbols" are acceptable to the parser. Which
: one
: > is more appropriate is not my call,
:
: I was thinking about what exactly are valid identifiers i
Sam S. via RT wrote:
>Can you describe an actual example of something a Perl 6 module author
>might want to do that could cause IteratorEnd to be leaked outside of
>its intended context?
Introspect on the CORE:: stash. Perhaps in order to parse code that
refers to objects by their Perl 6 names, a
The tests for FIRST pass now, psch++.
I unfudged the tests with commit
https://github.com/perl6/roast/commit/ce7363836a and I'm closing this ticket as
'resolved'.
As a status update: things are substantially better now (2016.04-218-gaa2715d)
-- thanks to nine++
and psch++
+ stresstest runs in a reasonable time again (precompiled Test.pm can be used)
+ test for RT #114354 passes again
+ FIRST works now
The remaining issues are:
- 'make install' still fa
On behalf of the Rakudo development team, I’m very happy to announce the
May 2016 release of Rakudo Perl 6 #99. Rakudo is an implementation of
Perl 6 on the Moar Virtual Machine[^1].
This release implements the 6.c version of the Perl 6 specifications.
It includes bugfixes and optimizations on top
