Ricardo Malafaia wrote:
> On 9/15/06, Douglas McNaught <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> What happens then when it sees something like a double variable
> >> interpolation as in $$foobar? ;)
> >
> >Then you use $FOO$ (or something else that doesn't appear in your
> >code) as the delimiter--you're not
Ricardo Malafaia wrote:
And the $$ is indeed needed for allowing languages with different
syntaxes. agreed. However, Tom, i could counter example your plperl
example:
realize that qq/end/ does not represent a matching "end"?
What happens then when it sees something like a double variable
i
On 9/15/06, Douglas McNaught <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What happens then when it sees something like a double variable
> interpolation as in $$foobar? ;)
Then you use $FOO$ (or something else that doesn't appear in your
code) as the delimiter--you're not limited to just $$.
clever. still,
"Ricardo Malafaia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What happens then when it sees something like a double variable
> interpolation as in $$foobar? ;)
Then you use $FOO$ (or something else that doesn't appear in your
code) as the delimiter--you're not limited to just $$.
-Doug
