Leo, thanks for the answer.
It confirms my initial understanding of the alocation. But the line of
my original message was more like "IF there is a bug, this code will
not uncover it, even though it is supposed to".
On to finding where @ARGV is found at interpreter start time; and how
to set a
Flaviu Turean/P6 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello!
[ t/syn/clash_4.imc ]
> 1. $I0 (PIR) is set to `defined $P1`;
> 2. I0 (parrot) is set to `defined P1`. If there is a bug in lifetime
> analysis, in step 1 above $P1 may mapped to P1. Similarly, $I0 may be
> mapped to I0;
No, $I0 gets mapped to
Hello!
The code below is lifted from /languages/imcc/t/clash.t. I'm trying to
understand test writer's intent. Bear with me, please, while I
embarass myself:
> ##
> output_is(<<'CODE', <<'OUT', "defined");
> .sub _test
> $P1 = new PerlHash
> $I0 = def
