On Jan 23, 2:05 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Andy Dougherty) wrote:
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008, chromatic wrote:
On Wednesday 23 January 2008 10:20:03 Andy Dougherty wrote:
my suggested reordering is unlikely to fix this. The undefined
symbol '_Parrot_set_executable_name' is referenced in
Andrew Parker via RT schrieb:
This fix seems to have broken Configure.pl. I just checked out a fresh
copy (r25239) of parrot trunk and got:
Configuring languages...
step gen::languages died during execution: Can't open
languages/perl5/config/makefiles/root.in: No such file or directory at
Author: simon
Date: Sat Jan 26 04:58:44 2008
New Revision: 25243
Modified:
trunk/docs/pdds/draft/pdd28_character_sets.pod
Log:
Nits picked by Mark Reed, David Romano and Larry
Modified: trunk/docs/pdds/draft/pdd28_character_sets.pod
Last night I got a message entitled: yum: 1 Updates Available.
Of course, that's probably just a Python programmer giving up on doing
the right thing, but we see this sort of bletcherousness all the time.
After a recent exchange on PerlMonks about join, I've been thinking
about the problem of
On 26/01/2008, Larry Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a recent exchange on PerlMonks about join, I've been thinking
about the problem of pluralization in interpolated strings, where we
get things like:
say Received $m message{ 1==$m ?? '' !! 's' }.
...
Any other cute ideas?
No
Larry Wall wrote:
Any other cute ideas?
If you have '\s', you'll also want '\S':
$n cat\s fight\S # 1 cat fights; 2 cats fight
I'm not fond of the 'ox\soxen' idea; but I could get behind something
like '\sox oxen' or 'ox\sen'.
'\sa b' would mean 'a is singular; b is plural'
'\sa' would be
Jonathan makes an excellent point about s and S. In fact, there's
probably a little language out there for this.
I don't think it needs to be in the core, though. But you could put in
some kind of hook mechanism, so that detecting the presence of \s or
whatever caused the string to be treated
Jonathan Lang schreef:
I'm not fond of the 'ox\soxen' idea; but I could get behind something
like '\sox oxen' or 'ox\sen'.
$n ox\s en
$n\sone multiple no cat\s s fight\s s s
;)
--
Affijn, Ruud
Gewoon is een tijger.
On Mon Jan 14 11:26:27 2008, coke wrote:
In the top level directory, type:
'make perl6'
a perl6 binary is created.
now type make perl6 again, and the binary is regenerated from the
step ./pbc_to_exe languages/perl6/perl6.pbc on, despite the fact
that nothing has changed.
The perl6
Amir E. Aharoni wrote:
On 26/01/2008, Larry Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a recent exchange on PerlMonks about join, I've been thinking
about the problem of pluralization in interpolated strings, where we
get things like:
say Received $m message{ 1==$m ?? '' !! 's' }.
...
Any
To me this sounds like
use Lingua::EN::Pluralize::DSL;
which would overload your grammar locally to parse strings this way.
However, due to i18n reasons this should not be in the core.
It might make sense to ship a slightly modernized Locale::MakeText
with Perl 6 so that it can be used
On Saturday 26 January 2008 08:58:43 Larry Wall wrote:
That would cover most of the cases for English speakers using regular
nouns, but I wonder whether there's some kind of generalization that
would help for cases like:
say There was/were $o ox/oxen
That makes me wish for a
At 8:58 AM -0800 1/26/08, Larry Wall wrote:
My first thought is that this is such a common idiom that we ought
to have some syntactic sugar for it:
say Received $m message\s.
I don't think that a feature like this should be in the core
language; it is too complicated as well as an
On Sat, Jan 26, 2008 at 08:58:43AM -0800, Larry Wall wrote:
After a recent exchange on PerlMonks about join, I've been thinking
about the problem of pluralization in interpolated strings, where we
get things like:
say Received $m message{ 1==$m ?? '' !! 's' }.
My first thought is that
Update:
Nat Torkington wrote a test case for the features we're using (compiling
a dynamic library, and compiling an executable that uses that library),
which I've attached. The test case works, and is fundamentally the same
as what Parrot is doing. I've been stepping through the differences
On 2008-01-26 Larry Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last night I got a message entitled: yum: 1 Updates Available.
[snip a lot]
I think that probably handles most of the Indo-European cases, and
anything more complicated can revert to explicit code. (Or go though
a localization dictionary...)
Its only English centric if the idea is fixed to plurals, because its
only for plurals where English words are mutated by grammar rules.
In other languages, words are mutated by other factors, such as the
gender of the word, the case, and the number.
The problem can be quite difficult, say
On Sat, Jan 26, 2008 at 02:36:32PM -0800, chromatic wrote:
Nearly pain-free l10n and i18n *is* kind of a killer feature though.
+1
-- c
--
On Sat, Jan 26, 2008 at 08:58:43AM -0800, Larry Wall wrote:
Last night I got a message entitled: yum: 1 Updates Available.
Of course, that's probably just a Python programmer giving up on doing
the right thing, but we see this sort of bletcherousness all the time.
Any other cute ideas?
Gianni Ceccarelli wrote:
Please don't put this in the language. The problem is harder than it
seems (there are European languages that pluralize differently on $X %
10, IIRC; 0 is singular or plural depending on the language, etc etc).
-snip-
I know Perl is not minimal, but sometimes I feel
Yuval Kogman wrote:
You can subclass the grammar and change everything.
Theoretically that's a yes =)
Right. One last question: is this (i.e., extending a string's
grammar) a keep simple things simple thing, or a keep difficult
things doable thing?
--
Jonathan Dataweaver Lang
On Sat, Jan 26, 2008 at 18:43:50 -0800, Jonathan Lang wrote:
Right. One last question: is this (i.e., extending a string's
grammar) a keep simple things simple thing, or a keep difficult
things doable thing?
I'm going to guess somewhere in between.
It should be about the same level of
The attached patch allows 'make' to complete on my OS X box, and passes
'make test'. It gets a segfault when running 'make perl6', at the point
where it runs 'pbc_to_exe perl6.pbc'. The segfault appears to be a
standard GC-style error attempting to access reclaimed memory, and not
related to
On Sat, Jan 26, 2008 at 18:12:17 -0800, Jonathan Lang wrote:
This _does_ appear to be something more suitable for a Locale::
module. I just wonder if there are enough hooks in the core to allow
for an appropriately brief syntax to be introduced in a module: can
one roll one's own string
On Saturday 26 January 2008 19:01:48 Allison Randal via RT wrote:
But, I won't commit the patch until I have some confirmation on whether
the segfault happens without the patch on other platforms, or with the
patch on other darwin-based installs. At least I can apply the patch to
my working
On Sat, 26 Jan 2008, Allison Randal via RT wrote:
The attached patch allows 'make' to complete on my OS X box, and passes
'make test'.
--- tools/dev/pbc_to_exe_gen.pl (revision 25264)
+++ tools/dev/pbc_to_exe_gen.pl (working copy)
@@ -351,6 +351,11 @@
.local string link
Andy Dougherty via RT wrote:
+
+unless osname == 'darwin' goto not_darwin
+ link .= '-undefined dynamic_lookup '
+not_darwin:
+
I understand and sympathize with wanting to just get past this problem,
but this looks to me like layering more magic to undo the bad magic
applied
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