On Thu Jan 22 17:55:55 EST 2009, r...@swtch.com wrote:
> >> <- is a unary operator.
>
> > okay, what does it do? (unless you meant -> in C++)
>
> it receives from a channel.
i assumed that ron was talking about c.
in c, "<- 0" tokenizes as "<", "-", and "0".
"-" is taken to be a unary operator on "0".
even gcc does this correctly:
; cat > x.c
#include <u.h>
#include <libc.h>
void
x(int seed)
{
int m_31;
m_31 = 1<<31;
if(seed <- 0)
seed = seed + m_31;
print("seed %d\n", seed);
}
void
main(void)
{
x(-5);
exits("");
}
<eot>; 9c x.c
; 9l x.o
; ./a.out
seed -2147483648
- erik
