On Wed, 14 Aug 2002 15:40:35 -0600 (MDT), Luke Palmer wrote:
We could make arglists exactly equivilent to the way they're done in Perl 5,
which is a good way.
sub foo($a, $b, *@c) {...}
Would be exactly equivilent to Perl 5's
sub foo { my ($a, $b, @c) = @_; ... }
Since
For purely academic purposes, I have re-synchronised some of my
forbidden code with the latest CVS version of Parrot. All tests pass
without gc debug; and with gc_debug plus Steve Fink's patch.
Benchmarks follow, on a 166MHz Pentium running linux 2.2.18.
All~
The differences between the two versions are:
1) Use of the interpreter cycle-counter instead of stack walking.
2) Linked lists of buffer headers sorted by bufstart
3) COW-supporting code in GC (for all buffer objects)
4) Implementation of COW for string_copy and string_substr
Items
and this just jumped out at me:
class Foo {
private string|int bar;
static create(string|int newBar) {
bar = newBar;
}
}
In other words, as I understand it, you can type the variable bar as
either an int or a string.
Aside from simply, my $bar;,
Matt Fowles wrote:
I am fairly new to this project and this is the first that I have heard of
these things. What are the techniques that have been banned and where can
I
find a list of the things one ought not to do?
Don't worry too much about it, Matt. It is part of an ongoing game between
For purely academic purposes, I have re-synchronised some of my
forbidden code with the latest CVS version of Parrot. All tests pass
without gc debug; and with gc_debug plus Steve Fink's patch.
Benchmarks follow, on a 166MHz Pentium running linux 2.2.18.
Mike Lambert wrote:
Rather impressive. Except that it makes me look bad. :)
You have to follow orders - I don't any more! As I said before,
I am now doing this for fun - and when running on a slow machine,
speed becomes very important. I have been very pleased to see
that a lot of my code has
Hi,
I'm proud to provide you with a Befunge-93 interpreter written in Parrot! I'd
like to thanks you all of the parrot team, for giving us such a marvelous toy
to play with.
Note to Leon Brocard:
There's a lot more to do in order to provide a Befunge-98 compliant
interpreter, so don't
I was wondering if perl would be handling negative array indices in the
same manner as perl 5?
That is to FETCHSIZE + index = real index, before attempting to fetch
the element.
It would be swell if the index was passed along as negative, and to then
have the guts do
this voodoo. This way, one
# New Ticket Created by Benjamin Goldberg
# Please include the string: [perl #16256]
# in the subject line of all future correspondence about this issue.
# URL: http://rt.perl.org/rt2/Ticket/Display.html?id=16256
In the file perl6/P6C/IMCC.pm, in the import sub, the else block:
} else
Chris Dutton wrote:
and this just jumped out at me:
class Foo {
private string|int bar;
static create(string|int newBar) {
bar = newBar;
}
}
In other words, as I understand it, you can type the variable bar as
either an int or a string.
Aside from simply,
At 4:03 PM -0400 8/13/02, Mike Lambert wrote:
In essence, all Perl 5 functions have a signature of (*@_ is rw).
Perhaps the translator can turn some of those into (*@_). What'd
really be cool is if it could pick up an initial
my ($a, $b, $c) = @_;
Excuse my ignorance here, but I
Well, I'm still hopeful Larry will approve superpositions. In which case,
since types in Perl 6 are first-class, you would be able to write
the same thing something like:
class Foo {
attr any(str,int) $bar;
method SETUP(any(str,int) $newBar) {
At 4:42 PM +0200 8/16/02, Peter Gibbs wrote:
For purely academic purposes, I have re-synchronised some of my
forbidden code with the latest CVS version of Parrot. All tests pass
without gc debug; and with gc_debug plus Steve Fink's patch.
Benchmarks follow, on a 166MHz Pentium running linux
At 10:29 PM +0100 8/13/02, Piers Cawley wrote:
I'd also like to be able to generate parrot code from within parrot
and immediately execute it...
Working on the specs for that. Should be out soon...
--
Dan
--it's like
On Fri, 16 August 2002, Luke Palmer wrote:
I want superpositions too :). But, what would this mean?
my all(str, int) $foo;
#...
That you need some *serious* psychotherapy! ;-)
Actually, it would mean that $foo can only contain values
whose type is simultaneously Cstr and
On Sat, Aug 17, 2002 at 06:41:02AM +1000, Damian Conway wrote:
Well, I'm still hopeful Larry will approve superpositions. In which case,
since types in Perl 6 are first-class, you would be able to write
the same thing something like:
class Foo {
attr any(str,int)
Jerome Quelin wrote:
Hi,
I'm proud to provide you with a Befunge-93 interpreter written in Parrot! I'd
like to thanks you all of the parrot team, for giving us such a marvelous toy
to play with.
Applied... AIEE...
--
Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You are correct.
/s
On Fri, 16 Aug 2002, Benjamin Goldberg wrote:
In the file perl6/P6C/IMCC.pm, in the import sub, the else block:
} else {
foreach (_) {
*{$caller . '::' . $_} = \$_;
}
}
I think that it should be:
} else {
shift;
At 03:45 PM 8/16/2002 -0400, Jerrad Pierce wrote:
I was wondering if perl would be handling negative array indices in the
same manner as perl 5?
That is to FETCHSIZE + index = real index, before attempting to fetch
the element.
It would be swell if the index was passed along as negative, and to
On Fri, 2002-08-16 at 19:05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 16 August 2002, Luke Palmer wrote:
I want superpositions too :). But, what would this mean?
my all(str, int) $foo;
#...
That you need some *serious* psychotherapy! ;-)
Actually, it would mean that $foo can
Along with sample Ruby, Python, Java, Lisp, and Prolog grammars. Not
sure about Ruby and Python working under the translator...
--
Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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