Smylers wrote:
The C<:page{:length}> sub-option (page 12) is described in the text as
having a default value of infinity but in a comment in the example above
of being 60. How so?
Is that the text normally isn't split into pages at all (so effectively
giving a single page of infinite length), but
On Sat, Feb 28, 2004 at 02:17:05PM +, Smylers wrote:
(B: Also, not strictly to do with formats but raised by the above, how is
(B: infinity written in Perl 6 (for example, in C<:page{:length($x)}>
(B: how could C<$x> be assigned to infinity)?
(B
(BWhat we've said up till now is that Perl 6
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Smylers) writes:
> Also, not strictly to do with formats but raised by the above, how is
> infinity written in Perl 6?
â
?
--
even though I know what a 'one time pad' is, it still sounds like
a feminine hygiene product.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Smylers) writes:
> Also, not strictly to do with formats but raised by the above, how is
> infinity written in Perl 6?
â
--
Complete the following sentence: People *ought* to weigh bricks, cats
and cinnamon in the same units because... - Ian Johnston
The C<:page{:length}> sub-option (page 12) is described in the text as
having a default value of infinity but in a comment in the example above
of being 60. How so?
Is that the text normally isn't split into pages at all (so effectively
giving a single page of infinite length), but as soon as C<:
