I'm pretty sure i've heard this discussed but checking S04/Switch
Statments doesn't make any mention of it. If it has been settled
could we get some doc updates?
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
>
> I think 'subset' might be a nicer colour for this bikeshed. For an
> extra three characters you lose the confusion with "to set", and it
> highlights the fact that you're (usually) declaring a *constrained*
> subset of the original type.
>
>
> Stuart
>
Ehh. By that definition arn't all sets s
/restore instruction is passed on to the mutatee to
> save itself before the mutation, not after.)
>
> The p5-to-p6 translator will turn
>
> local $x;
>
> into
>
> temp undefine $x;
>
> Larry
>
In order not do do some strange magic could you jsut do:
temp($x)++;
That seems clear and non magical to me.
Just my 2 cents! ;)
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
Of course that might not realy make
since for given/when and its smart matching magic. But then maybe we
just don't want to be able to say "when $a == $b" and thats just
invalid since it would be clearer written as an if.
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
_function,
&RefugeeWindowsProgrammer, &Let_There_Be_Poetry, &MAGIC,
&UNAUTHORIZED_USER_MAGIC.
And, just like $scalars can hold arrays, &somesub could be a standard
function or a user function (or a standard function which a user
reimplemented -- you never know).
- Ashley Winters
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
internal classes
because every added class could possibly compromise existing code.
Well that is my 2 cents and my first post here so please forgive anything
that apears rude or stupid and guide me on how to improve future posts.
Thanks,
__
Eric Hodges
give the
> variable a different name than the parameter. I like.
>
> sub seek (:x($horizontal),:y($vertical))
>
> On the other hand, it's now unclear whether you can call that as
> seek(1,2).
> Needs to be allowed somehow.
>
> Larry
>
--
__
Eric Hodges
ue. A good alternative is hard to find, though. I tend
> to prefer 1 at this moment (coincidentally, that's +?$pair).
>
>
> Juerd
> --
> http://convolution.nl/maak_juerd_blij.html
> http://convolution.nl/make_juerd_happy.html
> http://convolution.nl/gajigu_juerd_n.html
>
--
__
Eric Hodges
n provide a
good code use of it and it doesn't add any data that wasn't there before. I
don't think it should ever lean towards (b) but them I bet someone else will
have an equaly good use of that. ;) So in the end I think some way of
chooseing would be good, with one option picked as standard.
--
Eric Hodges
e.
> Free the Memes.
>
Actually its been fixed already. Of course i think the whole thing was then
broken again, i was planning on checking it out sometime tonight after
someone else figures out the current $?SELF being undeclared bug. ;) BTW it
doesn't need any hash i just needed pairs which it had for about an hour
before things changed again. lol. so is development on pugs I guess, here
today, gone tomorrow, back again another day.
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
I have a suggestion/proposal/whatever.
I am just starting to get a grasp of uses for pairs and where they are
handy. Working on string.trans some showed that it would be useful to have
the function accept a list of pairs. That was working until the fix for
magical pairs went through and now the pa
ught i might bring it up since this seems
different than the magical ness of pairs before.
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
What about something like:
c\
Then you get
sub sametype (c\T $x, c\T $y) {...}
Not exactly pretty though. c\T
Actualy i think ^ might be my favorite so far.
sub sametype (^T $x, ^T $y) {...}
--
Eric
T then it might overlap (collide) with a real class named T.
In the following case it is not clear wether Dog is defined in the
signature, or a realy seperate class.
sub test (class Dog $x) {
my Dog $y = $x + 5;
}
The same example with ^ becomes much clearer to me.
sub test (^Dog $x) {
my ^Dog $y = $x + 5;
}
The ^ clearly states the meaning while bareword Dog and 'class Dog'
would both cause conflicts in my head.
Just my reasoning about it all.
BTW didn't you contradict your own real world usage of type1^type2 ?
Even if we use ^ as a sigil why would it get confused on that? I
don't think type1 ^type2 could have any realy meaning so it should be
easy for the parser to know the difference.
--
--
__
Eric Hodges
ave
seen written out so far for the shift from -> to . and . to is: it looks more like other languages. That seems like a whole
lot of fixing of non-broken syntax.
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
you could
use to just the One Standard Style?
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
ascript is.
My two cents. Thanks for listening.
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
lexible syntax can be infinitely
difficult to decipher.
Thanks.
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
roken".
Personally, I don't understand how using two alphabetic characters
and a pair of delimiters, in order to save typing a whole mess of
quotes and backslashes, can be construed as "ugly". :-)
And, while I'm on my soapbox here, I don't ge
In a fit of insanity, at 10:14 EDT Tue May 8, I wrote:
>
>9 times out of 100, qw saves a large number of keystrokes. (The
>other 1% of the time, ...
I hope it's obvious that I meant "99 times out of 100"
--
$baz = Sfoo || |bar;
And references are right out.
;-)
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
@bar)
is very easy to code in perl 5. At the risk of sounding reactionary,
this doesn't seem like a Big Win for perl.
------
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
# Return the iterator as a closure wrt the above variables.
return sub
{
my $i = $index++;
return () if $i >= $max_num; # No more elements to return
return map $_->[$i], @arr_list; # Return ith
David L. Nicol wrote:
>
>Are there really situations where
>
> $$reference = An Expression;
>
>is clearer than
>
> $reference = \(An Expression);
>
>?
Eric is confused. I don't know about in Perl 6-to-be, but in Perl 5
those two mean totally
people DO create closures by
mistake, and it can be a very difficult bug to trace if you aren't
used to closures.
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
nal classes" prevent such a travesty? Are you
seriously suggesting that the Array class should be designed such
that it cannot be inherited?
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
math weenie, but I would thing gamma(x) would be of use.
Also perhaps a div2(n,m): given two ints, returns two ints, n/m and n%m.
--
Eric J. Roode[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Software Engineer, Myxa Corporation
(This is with parrot built from the subversion trunk, revision 16999)
Here's a bit of PIR that demonstrates my problem:
.sub 'main' :main
load_bytecode 'dumper.pir'
.local ResizablePMCArray fields
split fields, ",", "hey,you"
_dumper (fields)
> "Audrey" == Audrey Tang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Audrey> Thanks, please "svn up" the pugs tree and try again.
Same problem with r15386.
--
Raffarin said he wants to see secure Internet voting in France
by 2009, and he said if he had a homosexual son, he would love
him ...
-
I think that's my code; I'm looking into it.
--
I'd like to see Rush Limbaugh tell Omar he can't get
married.
--Alex Kotlowitz. You hadda be there
I use Cygwin and am willing to occasionally test the build on it.
Alas I have no clue how to actually -develop- for Cygwin, so I doubt
I'd be much help fixing any problems that I find. But I'd be happy to
"svn up; perl Configure.pl && make all test" and summarize or post the
results.
--
I'd like
> "Joshua" == Joshua Gatcomb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joshua> Really? No one on #parrot has been able to get parrot to
Joshua> work on Cygwin for months. The reason has changed since
Joshua> this specific ticket but if you have a working cygwin
Joshua> build can you please
> "chromatic" == chromatic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
chromatic> The line-ending coding standards tests can be a problem
chromatic> in some cases, where Windows developers add new files
chromatic> with their native format and forget to set the
chromatic> svn:eol-style=native
> "jerry" == jerry gay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
jerry> i've never run emacs, so i don't know the lispy analog.
jerry> i'm sure somebody will chime in with it.
This does what you think it does:
(setq-default show-trailing-whitespace t)
Emacs 22 users can highlight tabs like this:
(
> "Ron" == Ron Blaschke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ron> Sorry, I guess there was some mental PATH overloading going
Ron> on. Try adding the absolute path to F to PATH.
Ron> export PATH=/path/to/parrot/blib/lib:$PATH
Ron> And then "make."
OK, that gets me past that failu
First, a quick introduction:
I'm Eric. At YAPC, I asked Dan what I can do to help out Parrot and this
is what he pointed me at.
I've compiled a list of all of the opcodes (as listed in the *.ops files)
that are not documented in docs/pdds/pdd06_pasm.pod. In addition, because
of som
t
the authors.
Eric
--
Baldrick, you wouldn't know a subtle plan if it painted itself purple and
danced naked on top of a harpsichord, singing "Subtle plans are here
again!" -- Edmund Blackadder
remedy here and there, fine.
Well.. I don't understand the code very well, but I'm willing to help out
with any kind of documentation tasks. To be honest, I need some pointers
on where exactly to start with this, too, but I'm a quick study :)
Eric
On Mon, 29 Jul 2002, Nicholas Clark wrote:
> [Maybe we should have a competition to suggest the most crazy three character
> operator - ie state your sequence of three characters (not necessarily ASCII,
> but it helps), state their name, and state their purpose (including whether
> listop, binop
s of topicality--now that we changed the
> rule so that $_ is always aliased to the topic regardless of whether
> it's aliased to an explicit variable name.
>
> Larry
This seems to argue against OUTER::
--
been solved, but nobody knows about the solution.
------
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
of a [...] set matching a multi-character string?
>>As it continues scanning, it encounters the "]" between the "f" and the
>>")". The \G does not match this "]" character, because the \g must match
>>a ")".
>
>You m
. \o for "open" and
\k for "klose"? Oy.
Suggestions?
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
At our company, we pronounce "www" as "dub-dub-dub". The first
syllable of the letter "w", three times.
Very easy to say quickly. "dub-dub-dub-dot-perl-dot-com". Try it.
--
Eric J. R
o fine, the programmer just announces "I'm gonna use them here and
not there".
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
Richard Proctor proposed:
>
> All of these should work:
>
> print print << EOL;
> EOL
> print
ist, 0, 3) ) {...}
? (notwithstanding the destructive nature of splice)
------
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', &#x
the "for" statement, and I haven't seen one yet that had
seemed justified to me.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
Steve Simmons wrote:
>In all the straining at gnats over whitespace, filtering, etc, I have yet
>to see a single proposal that isn't accomplished by just using variables
>and manipulating them appropriately. And it avoids all the problems with
>whitespace on the HERE word.
In many cases, I agree
over
@hash{ grep /^[^_]/, keys %hash }
would be what? Brevity?
------
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 're
people, I'd think.
use precision; # maybe?
Disclaimer: I failed limit-of-error analysis in college :-)
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
ood argument
for a language change.
"Beginners are confused by X" is a decent bolstering argument as to
why X should be changed, but it's a lousy primary argument.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print
but maybe it should be a
primitive.
I dunno. I don't use set functions, so I'd never use it, personally.
But I'm sure many set mathematicians out there would.
------
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] pri
if /^barf/;
last if /!!$/;
print LOG "$_ found\n";
}
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
in it
> }
Although... if you're going to generalize it this way, why not call
them LEFT$ and RIGHT$, and rename substr() to MID$? Ugh...
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sor
via the
>
> use String::Chop;
>
>or related module.
Useful functions all, no doubt. But I would lobby heavily for a new
set of names -- ones that can be remembered! Quick -- which trims
leading spaces, champ, chump, or chimp?
---
-- most of it quite simple
and short -- for implementing union, intersection, complement,
etc, with hashes and with bit vectors.
Also, as TomC recommended, do check out the existing modules
on CPAN.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAI
dead-fish
way to do s|$/$||, with some extra magic thrown in for when $/ is null.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh&
s into powerful expressions, would be more readable than Perl's
line-noise expressions (which are only getting worse with (?this) and
(?that)!), would allow recursive processing, maybe even looping.
Now _that_ would rule :-)
--
E
remove $/ from the end of a string
at any other time, they can s,$/$,,
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh',
f the nesting level of the originally-
matching open-bracket expression.
Sound about right?
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
Richard Proctor wrote:
>>[Eric Roode wrote]
>> Perhaps $/ and $\ should become per-filehandle variables, and
>> there should be some way to set autochomp-on-read per filehandle,
>> and auto-newline-on-output per filehandle.
>
>I can see a small benefit for autocho
mall set of people,
and fairly useless to the majority of Perl programmers. That screams
"module" to me, not "new core features".
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
Ariel Scolnicov wrote:
>Eric Roode <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>[...]
>
>> The underlying problem is that arrays don't make SENSE as an
>> implementation for sets. What is the value of:
>
>But all of the following DO make sense as implementations
as set representations
and you have not made a good case yet. Your least-bad argument has
been that arrays "make more sense to you" than hashes. Does execution
time mean nothing to you?
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
at is the point of
sub func1
{
func2();
}
sub func2
{
last func1;
}
? Imho, it is a BAD THING for functions to know who called them,
and to vary their behavior accordingly.
--
Eric J. Roode,
uot;oops! I added a bracket. gotta change the quoting character!").
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
for you to trip over or hang yourself.
I set my tab stops to four columns; at least one of my coworkers
sets his tab stops to eight columns. We edit the same code with no
problems.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
x27;s one-line if/for/while syntax as a matter of
convenience, but I grudgingly admit that Perl's way more than
makes up in unambiguity what it loses in convenience.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scala
;, say <<<, rather than chucking the whole idea
out the window.
------
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', &#x
CHUNK2
$chunk3 = <
CHUNK3
The here-doc terminators all line up with the perl code.
The generated program is nicely indented relative to the left margin.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED
side of the screen. I prefer four columns.
No problem -- I make my tab settings four columns. Which, for purposes
of here docs and this proposal, works just as well.
The REAL sinners are those who mix spaces and tabs. THAT's evil. :-)
---
Glenn Linderman wrote:
>Amen to the below. So can we have an RFC 111 (v4) that gets rid of allowing
>stuff after the terminator? Even the ";" afterward seems useless... the ";"
>should be at the end of the statement, not the end of the here doc. The only
>improvement to here docs I see in this
uld pass if the last expression
in the block evaluates to true, just as grep does now:
@l = grep {$_>9} @L; # same as:
@l = grep {pass if $_>9}; #--> (10)
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
first.
Would the use of a null value in a string generate a warning, as
an undef value does now?
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
my ($a, $b, $c);
initialize_to_seven ($a, $b, $c);
print "$a, $b, $c\n";
------
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Enginee
ypes'",
it would be a compile-time error. If so, please add this suggestion
to the RFC. If not, should I make a separate RFC?
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
bly uninitialized" warning, right?
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Engineer'tona ', 'reh', 'ekca', 'lre',
Myxa Corporation'.r', 'h ', 'uj', 'p ', 'ts';
el string.
This would HAVE to be a very optional feature. I rely on undef
converting to a null string in many, many programs.
--
Eric J. Roode, [EMAIL PROTECTED] print scalar reverse sort
Senior Software Enginee
ndefined value in line 7 (run time)
How about:
foo();
$x = 1 unless defined($x);
print $x;
Generate a warning, or not?
Or:
foo();
print $x;
Generate a warning, or not? Which one? Remember, foo() may initialize $x.
-
Glenn Linderman wrote:
>Eric Roode wrote:
>
>> 1. You don't say in your RFC, but I'm guessing, that a null value
>> evaluates to false in a boolean context. Correct?
>
>I would expect it to be considered false. Logical expressions involving
>NULL are defined
> "Ron" == Ron Blaschke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ron> If you see this error
...
Ron> the file has Windows line endings
Dare I suggest that parrot not be so fussy about line endings?
--
If you're trying to choose between two theories and one gives
you an excuse for being lazy, the
their standard homes within the native
repository tree. IME, the "up vs co" logic is best stuck in a
bootstrapping script ala:
http://svn.dotreader.com/svn/dotreader/trunk/util/dev_fetch_books
Do avoid svn:externals though.
--Eric
--
hobgoblin n 1: (folklore) a small grotesque supernatura
> "Paul" == Paul Cochrane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Paul> Cygwin is building for me without the PATH setting as of
Paul> r19022.
Not for me, alas:
$ svn up -r19022
$ perl Makefile.PL
$ make all
...
Invoking Parrot to generate runtime/parrot/include/config.fpmc
That's a generous offer.
How about activating the TODO test described in
http://rt.perl.org/rt3/Ticket/Display.html?id=42996, and making it
pass?
--
A DRE voting system is one of the simplest computer
applications you could imagine. It just adds by one.
-- Brit Williams, emeritus profe
run quickly enough locally, that will encourage clean
checkins, with the post-commit informing the list of any dirty ones.
--Eric
--
"You can't win. You can't break even. You can't quit."
--Ginsberg's Restatement of the Three Laws of Thermodynamics
---
http://scratchcomputing.com
---
ator" and "April Fool's Joke" links here are broken
because of it:
http://www.parrotcode.org/faq/
Also, pod2html (Pod::HTML) and Pod::Simple::HTML.
Thanks,
Eric
--
"It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so
ingenious."
--Murphy's Second Corollary
---
http://scratchcomputing.com
---
ods such as _get_parser_args().
At least, I think that will do it.
--Eric
--
"Left to themselves, things tend to go from bad to worse."
--Murphy's Corollary
---
http://scratchcomputing.com
---
rot tests do indeed have such
conflicts, but you have to crank -j up to 25 to find them (which is
borderline forkbombing.)
t/pmc/io.t
t/pmc/os.t
t/dynoplibs/myops.t
t/src/extend.t
--Eric
--
Like a lot of people, I was mathematically abused as a child.
-
ially) distributed to every $(find -name harness)
file in the tree.
So, this is only a *start* because it currently has no way to know which
test files to run.
http://scratchcomputing.com/tmp/runtests
--Eric
--
As an old bass player friend of mine used
[4] Whatever best serves the goal of being able to reliably report on
the results of all of the tests run, how long they (each and all) took,
and (hopefully cleanly) selects which to run (or not run) when.
--Eric
--
Moving pianos is dangerous.
Moving pianos are dangerous.
Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.
---
http://scratchcomputing.com
---
n.
As far as the harness is concerned, yes. Using the TAP::Harness API is
preferable.
If the parrot-land changes aren't 100% (e.g. unifying the way in which
tests expect to be called), the old harness will still need to deal
with the fact that the Test::Harness internals have changed and Straps
is no longer available through that API.
--Eric
for parallelization: you could conflict with another of your
own test scripts and then everyone gets confused and puzzled.
Suggested alternative: create one directory such as "/tmp/parrot.7947"
(using process id or a more sophisticated algorithm if available), then
create whateve
against each other with `prove -j 2 $test_n $test_i`
Tests need to be written defensively for arbitrary parallelization to be
possible. If that's too much coding, the non-optimal "serial within a
directory" scheme (or other forms of work division) would have to be
used.
--Eric
--
alternative is to try to grok whatever Andy Armstrong was doing (has
done?) with the TAP::Parser::Scheduler and schedule 't/steps' as a
serial chunk.
Other alternatives could be made to exist via a simple matter of coding.
--Eric
--
Consumers want choice, consumers want o
L or Ubuntu LTS, or
Debian "stable" users as it would with e.g. Perl 5 -- because they will
typically be interfacing with the HLL, which provides a bit of buffer.
--Eric
--
A counterintuitive sansevieria trifasciata was once literalized
guiltily.
--Product of Artificial Intelligence
---
http://scratchcomputing.com
---
stion from the client
is answered as the union of "any news?" in relation to all of the
requested targets.
Which would reduce the number of requests to the server. But of course
a newsreader with nested folders could cobble it all together on the
client side.
--Eric
--
Turn
# from Will Coleda
# on Monday 28 July 2008 07:31:
>I presume Eric noticed this as he was working on his patch to enable a
>parallel make test; Now that his patch is applied, fixing these tests
>should have a higher priority; If two tests that are trying to
>create/use the same dire
an array" paradigm which breaks the weld?
@a = 1..*;
@a[-1] = 9; # @a = (9) now ?
That's just my thoughts from what I understand and sorry if introducing
welding into the analogy causes bits of molten metal to go flying
around ;-)
--Eric
--
"You can't win. You can't break even. You can't quit."
--Ginsberg's Restatement of the Three Laws of Thermodynamics
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http://scratchcomputing.com
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ions? The 'dis' being a form of negative and all.
I found this in E06:
if %person{title} ne $known_title { ... }
Well... I guess E06 is unmaintained, but currently has the best
explanation of junctions I can find, so I offer the attached patch in
the hope that the logic error does not
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