> > Because some things have both, and do different things with each.
>
> Ok $0 is special. But isn't it _the_ special case? And strictly speaking,
> its an ordered associative array right? It doesn't really need the full
> range of expression offered by $0{...} and $0[...]. All it needs is $0[1]
>
Jason Gloudon wrote:
On Sun, Feb 02, 2003 at 12:46:50AM +0100, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
#define IREG(i) interpreter->ctx.int_reg.registers[code_start[offs+i]]
Where does the value of code_start coming from ?
As stated in my first mail in this thread, code_start could be a auto
variable in
On Sat, 01 Feb 2003 06:40, Garrett Goebel wrote:
> Or for the extremely thick:
> GOOD: Separate syntax for indexed vs. named lookups
> BAD: Same syntax with >= 2 contextual meanings
Or, another way to look at it;
GOOD: flexible, re-usable code that doesn't care if you change the key
type
On Thursday, January 30, 2003, 7:44:42 PM, you (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-01-30 at 13:13, Garrett Goebel wrote:
> Let me switch that one around for you:
> class MyContainer {
> method index($object) { ... } # index by any scalar object
> method ind
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shouldn't access to 'is computed' arrays be read-only?
If you want to be able to consume the elements by shifting,
you can always create a tied object that kees a cursor and
a reference to the underlying array and gives you that
access (and it could die for splicing, etc
SUMMARY
C<$var ?= $x : $y> as a shortcut for C<$var = $var ? $x : $y>.
DETAILS
We have ||=, +=, -=, etc. These shortcuts (I'm sure there's some fancy
linguistic term for them) save us a few keystrokes and clean up the code.
So, concerning C, I find myself doing this type of thing a lot:
--- Miko O'Sullivan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> SUMMARY
>
> C<$var ?= $x : $y> as a shortcut for C<$var = $var ? $x : $y>.
>
>
> DETAILS
>
> We have ||=, +=, -=, etc. These shortcuts (I'm sure there's some fancy
> linguistic term for them) save us a few keystrokes and clean up the code.
>
>
> SUMMARY
> C<$var ?= $x : $y> as a shortcut for C<$var = $var ? $x : $y>.
>
>
> DETAILS
> We have ||=, +=, -=, etc. These shortcuts (I'm sure there's some fancy
> linguistic term for them) save us a few keystrokes and clean up the code.
>
> So, concerning C, I find myself doing this type of th
Miko O'Sullivan wrote:
SUMMARY
C<$var ?= $x : $y> as a shortcut for C<$var = $var ? $x : $y>.
DETAILS
We have ||=, +=, -=, etc. These shortcuts (I'm sure there's some fancy
linguistic term for them) save us a few keystrokes and clean up the code.
So, concerning C, I find myself doing this t
