Dan Sugalski writes:
> Consider yourself officially drafted. It's too late to run away... :-)
Affirm that, Sir! :-)
/acy
At 11:27 AM 5/22/2001 -0400, Bryan C. Warnock wrote:
> From a design perspective, are they (bytecodes and opcodes) different, or is
>it simply a structure (linear vs tree, for instance) distinction? Would
>the above cover the execution engine, the data dumper/restorer, or both?
They're definitel
At 06:36 PM 5/21/2001 -0700, A. C. Yardley wrote:
>What I propose is perl6-internals (or, per Dan, "the bytecode
>definition group") adopt the above format for the PDDs on certain
>aspects of Perl6's interpreter (i.e., again, per Dan, "assembly
>language standard, ...").
We'll need to work from a
On Monday 21 May 2001 21:36, A. C. Yardley wrote:
> B>
> This section gives detals on how the instruction is laid out in the
> bytecode of a class file. It shows a table listing the opcode for
> the instruction, as well as any additional parameters that follow
> the opcode in bytecode.
>
> B
This is, obviously, premature, but, since the list has been rather
inactive over the last week or so (and this stuff has been much on
my mind as of late), I thought I'd throw this out there, fwiw.
I'm probably all wet ("And that's, OK" :-), but, recently, I began
to re-review my copy of Jon Meyer