Glenn Linderman wrote: > you'll note that RFC 119 does, in fact, place catch statements inside > the scope of the block to which they apply, Yup! I wish I could take credit for this, historically, but an examination of the archives shows that Glenn holds priority. > So in RFC 119, we have in-scope catch statements, dangling except > clauses, and dangling always clauses. I'll go on the record as saying that I am totally opposed to dangling "clauses" of any kind. In fact, I'd be happy if legacy constructs like 'continue' were made inscope (?) instead of dangling. -- John Porter You can't keep Perl6 Perl5.
- End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Tony Olekshy
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Glenn Linderman
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. David L. Nicol
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Tony Olekshy
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approac... James Mastros
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Tony Olekshy
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Glenn Linderman
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. John Porter
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approac... Glenn Linderman
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Simon Cozens
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approac... Simon Cozens
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. John Porter
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Simon Cozens
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. schwern
- Re: End-of-scope actions: Toward a hybrid approach. Simon Cozens