"J. David Blackstone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Notice that the $x in one_x refers either to the global $x if called > from the main program, or to the "local" $x in two_x when called > from there. Wrong. It always refers to the global $x. But that global $x has sometimes a localized value. -- Johan
- RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of constraints su Perl6 RFC Librarian
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of constra... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of con... Simon Cozens
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of... Bryan C . Warnock
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl fre... Jeremy Howard
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Per... Bryan C . Warnock
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of con... J. David Blackstone
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of... Johan Vromans
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of constra... J. David Blackstone
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of con... Peter Scott
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of con... Johan Vromans
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of... Peter Scott
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl fre... Jonathan Scott Duff
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl fre... Chaim Frenkel
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl fre... skud
- Re: RFC 16 (v1) Keep default Perl free of con... Tom Christiansen