On Saturday, August 23, 2003, at 11:14 , Sean O'Rourke wrote:
Luke Palmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Gordon Henriksen writes:
my $ref = [EMAIL PROTECTED];
$$ref = "value";
print '@ary[0] : ', @ary[0], "\n"; # -> @ary[0] : value
That has to do with autovivification seman
On Saturday, August 23, 2003, at 10:37 , Luke Palmer wrote:
Gordon Henriksen writes:
Taking a thread from Perl 6 Internals. Will Perl 6 support this
behavior?
$ perl <<'EOT'
my @ary;
my $ref = \$ary[0];
$$ref = "value";
prin
Luke Palmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Gordon Henriksen writes:
>> my $ref = [EMAIL PROTECTED];
>> $$ref = "value";
>> print '@ary[0] : ', @ary[0], "\n"; # -> @ary[0] : value
>
> That has to do with autovivification semantics. Particularly, do things
> autovivify when you take
Gordon Henriksen writes:
> Taking a thread from Perl 6 Internals. Will Perl 6 support this behavior?
>
> $ perl <<'EOT'
> my @ary;
> my $ref = \$ary[0];
> $$ref = "value";
> print '$ary[0] : ', $ary[0], "\n";
> EOT
> $ary[0]
Taking a thread from Perl 6 Internals. Will Perl 6 support this behavior?
$ perl <<'EOT'
my @ary;
my $ref = \$ary[0];
$$ref = "value";
print '$ary[0] : ', $ary[0], "\n";
EOT
$ary[0] : value
Presumably the Perl
