On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 12:33:31PM +0100, Carl Mäsak wrote:
: Writing something like this in Rakudo yesterday, I was slightly
: surprised to find it not working:
:
: class SomeClass {
: my $.warn_limit = 1000;
: my $.stern_warn_limit = $.warn_limit * 1.05;
: my $.expel_limit = $.war
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 03:37:57AM -0800, Ovid wrote:
> - Original Message
> > From: Patrick R. Michaud
> >
> > Oops -- I over-referenced here. The corrected form:
> >
> > For C< @array».=trim >, each element of @array would be replaced
> > with its trimmed string representation. If
Can I suggest a new method to be declared with enums, viz. .face
enum day <>;
my $today does day;
$today = prompt "Type in a day of the week ";
#later
say $today ; # prints 3
say $today.face; #prints Wed
Whilst having an enum being a list of values is useful, not being able
to restore the
- Original Message
> From: Patrick R. Michaud
> > I would expect this to be roughly equivalent to:
> >
> > for @array { $_ .= trim; }
> >
> > For an array of hashes, this would result in each hash element
> > of @array being replaced with a reference to an array of the
> > trimmed
- Original Message
> As far as I know, "Perl6Array" should _not_ be showing up in
> Perl 6's namespace, and if it is doing so, that's a reportable
> bug.
I was just being sloppy. I was using that in PIR, not Rakudo, and I mistyped
the type -- er, I wrote the wrong class name in writin
