Dave Storrs said:
> On 3 May 2001, Ilya Martynov wrote:
> > >> You can serialize/deserilize object with Storable
> > >>
> > >> $foo = new Bar
> > >> store_fd $foo, \*SOCKET;
> > >>
> > >> and on the other end
> > >>
> > >> $foo = retrieve_fd \*SOCKET;
> > >> $foo->bar;
> > >>
> > >> It will work i
Garrett Goebel (Today):
> Horror of horrors: why not support both? Long live: TMTOWTDI. If XML
> documentation fails to thrive, cut it from Perl 6.1. If both thrive, keep
> 'em. As everyone has said XML can be converted to pod and vice versa. Pod
> tools could be made to coexist with XML.
But why
> > > No, it's not. Where are we taught this? It's a myth.
> > > The punctuation imposes context on the variable expression.
> > > $foo[0]
> > > accesses an array. Where's the "@"?
> >
> > It accesses an *element* of the array, which is a scalar. This scalar
> > might be blessed into a
John Porter wrote:
> Russ Allbery wrote:
> > $args = 'first second third';
> > @args = split (' ', $args);
> > my $i = 0;
> > %args = map { $_ => ++$i } @args;
> >
> > This is very Perlish to me; the punctuation is part of the variable name
> > and disambiguates nicely.
>
> No, it
