The raku compiler allows for what you want. It is the Pod render module
that has to do this work. SO
I've just re-written Pod::To::HTML. It's in Raku::Pod::Render (Note the
Raku at the beginning, I also wrote another module with almost the same
name that doesn't do this).
The legacy Pod:
Thank you both for your replies!
On Wed, Sep 2, 2020 at 9:49 AM Richard Hainsworth
wrote:
> The raku compiler allows for what you want. It is the Pod render module
> that has to do this work. SO
>
> I've just re-written Pod::To::HTML. It's in Raku::Pod::Render (Note the
> Raku at the beginni
Possibly OT, the "-er/-ee" boundary has become corrupted in recent usage.
I suppose "standees" in a bus might be tolerated, depending on your
view of transit riders as active or passive, but when a jail-break
occurs, the former prisoners should become "escapers", not "escapees".
The prison author
> Every time $ shows up, it is a different scalar.
Ah ... I was mistakenly thinking it was akin to $_ etc, where you could just
use it for "free" but it persisted as any var would. So, in:
raku -e 'for -> $alpha { for (1..14) { say (state $ = $alpha)++; } }
it's the "state" that keeping it a
Lexically and grammatically, sure, but a lot of the time people are
thinking more on the semantic and pragmatic levels. Pragmatically,
bus riders, prisoners, and conference listeners are all having something
inflicted upon them. :)
Glo points out that verbs tend in the pragmatics direction anywa
