> Hm, OK. What does this access and using what method ?
>
> $foo = '1.2';
> @bar[$foo];
This is an argument against conflating @ and %.
It has nothing to do with using [] instead of {}.
(I accept that the @/% issue is problematic. Otoh,
I don't yet see @/% conflation as being obviously
a bad move in the way you and Larry seem to.)
> Having different brackets for accessing array or hash
> actually does help when reading code. Using the same
> is just adding unnecessary complexity
I can't tell if you mean this as a summary of your
earlier points, in which case please note response
above, or a separate point. If it is a separate point,
you don't say why, so, why?
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Jarkko Hietaniemi
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Simon Cozens
- RE: what I meant about hungarian notation <C. Garrett Goebel>
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Me
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Larry Wall
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Me
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Damian Conway
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Michael G Schwern
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Me
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Graham Barr
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Me
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Graham Barr
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Buddha Buck
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Damian Conway
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Graham Barr
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation John Porter
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Graham Barr
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation John Porter
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Graham Barr
- Re: what I meant about hungarian notation Me
