Melvin Smith wrote:
> I see the potential for another Perl 'non-warning' bug, where
> someone typed:
>
> class Appliance {
> ...mucho lines of code...
> }
>
> class Toaster is appliance {
> ...
> }
That's probably an "Undefined property 'appliance' ascribed to class Toaster" error.
> It sca
Melvin Smith writes:
: At 07:12 AM 4/5/2002 +1000, Damian Conway wrote:
: >Melvin Smith wrote:
: >More generally, it also depends whether you think of out-of-band properties as
: >nouns or adjectives. For example:
: >
: > class Toaster is silver is shiny is hot is little {...}
: >
: >vs:
:
At 07:12 AM 4/5/2002 +1000, Damian Conway wrote:
>Melvin Smith wrote:
>More generally, it also depends whether you think of out-of-band properties as
>nouns or adjectives. For example:
>
> class Toaster is silver is shiny is hot is little {...}
>
>vs:
After rereading the example, this one
At 07:12 AM 4/5/2002 +1000, Damian Conway wrote:
>Melvin Smith wrote:
>
> > 1) In Perl6 we can tag metadata properties to an object using the 'is'
> keyword.
>
>Err, no. We can add properties to a *class* using C.
>To tag objects (which are run-time phenomena) we'd use C.
Oops, ok this was my mi
Melvin Smith wrote:
> 1) In Perl6 we can tag metadata properties to an object using the 'is' keyword.
Err, no. We can add properties to a *class* using C.
To tag objects (which are run-time phenomena) we'd use C.
> 2) Also, in Perl6 we can derive a new class from an ancestor using 'is'.
Corre
Reading Apoc and Exeg 4 I liked most everything. It has already
been said many times how Perl6 is finally getting features
the OO guys have been wanting forever, so I won't state the
obvious again, but I would like to propose an alternate keyword...
1) In Perl6 we can tag metadata properties to a
