Moritz Lenz wrote:
But I fear that optimizations are a risky business, considering our
rather low test coverage (and considering that we don't really know how
much of our code paths are actually covered by tests).
In that case, perhaps Rakudo should have a config or compile-time (of Rakudo
it
Hi,
Am 23.06.2010 13:59, schrieb Hiroki Horiuchi:
I asked the same question to #perl6.
But now I think it was a wrong place.
no, you had the bad luck of asking at a time when nobody was around.
My question is:
In current Rakudo,
my Int $i = '123';
causes a runtime error, not a compile time e
yary wrote:
Yes but- the OP wasn't asking about
my Str $s;
my Int $i=$s;
not failing at compile time, the question was about
my Int $i='abc';
or how about
sub square(Int $n='o hai');
Would it be wrong for the "cut-off point" be after an immediate assignment/
declaration of a built-in type to
On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 12:08 AM, Jan Ingvoldstad wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 20:21, Darren Duncan >wrote:
>
> > If all invocations of myop use a code literal for the $y argument, then
> > this can be checked at compile time, but if the argument is a variable,
> they
> > have to look further
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 20:21, Darren Duncan wrote:
> If all invocations of myop use a code literal for the $y argument, then
> this can be checked at compile time, but if the argument is a variable, they
> have to look further out.
>
>
Yup.
For those who don't quite see what this leads to, consi
Hiroki Horiuchi wrote:
My question is:
In current Rakudo,
my Int $i = '123';
causes a runtime error, not a compile time error.
How about in future Perl 6?
Generally speaking, in a dynamic language like Perl 6, one has to do the type
checking at runtime anyway, because we don't always have the
