Hey all,
Python objects can have things "in" them:
foo["x"] = "in"
... and it can also have things "on" them:
foo.x = "on"
I noticed lua treats these as the same thing
and got curious about the distinction in IMCC.
Coding it this way seems to work, but I'm
not sure I really understood the docs, so I'm
just double checking. Do I have the semantics
right here?
## in_vs_on.imc ###############
P0 = new PerlHash
P1 = new PerlString
## foo["x"] = "in"
P0["x"] = "in"
## foo.x = "on"
P1 = "on"
setprop P0, "x", P1
S1 = P0["x"]
print S1 # foo["x"]
print " vs "
getprop P2, "x", P0
print P2 # foo.x
print "\n"
end
## outputs: "in vs on\n" ######
And in the PMC vtable, it maps this way:
in = get_*_keyed, set_*_keyed, delete_keyed_*
on = getprop / setprop / delprop
Is that right?
( Any reason it's not del_*_keyed? :) )
Sincerely,
Michal J Wallace
Sabren Enterprises, Inc.
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