On 09/05/2011 12:27, Moritz Lenz wrote:
FWIW the current factoring allows the catcher of the exception to
control whether a backtrace is printed. A solution is thus to catch
exceptions on the outermost level of your program, and print the
exception (but not the backtrace) there.
A cheap (but pro
Thanks for the responses, and my apologies for the duplication.
(Google started raising objections to my account, and I thought I was
locked out.)
On 9/5/11, Carl Mäsak wrote:
> 1parrota (>):
>> 1. Should there be a way to make "die" behave like the Perl 5 version,
>
> Yes, there should.
>
There'
On 09/05/2011 09:03 PM, Carl Mäsak wrote:
> 1parrota (>):
>> 1. Should there be a way to make "die" behave like the Perl 5 version,
>> reporting the place of death unless the message is terminated by \n ?
>> The \n no longer suppresses the location indormation. I can't find a
>> definition either w
1parrota (>>), Carl (>):
>> $ perl6 -e 'say "Yo"; if !{...} { say "Bye"} '
>> Yo
>> $ perl6 -e 'say "Yo"; if {...} { say "Bye"} '
>> Yo
>> Bye
>> # The opposite to what I'd expect, if ... returns failure
>
> Same base cause as your first example above. Similarly wrong.
Oops, I jumped the g
On Mon, Sep 05, 2011 at 11:03:08AM -0400, aroc...@vex.net wrote:
> 1. Should there be a way to make "die" behave like the Perl 5 version,
> reporting the place of death unless the message is terminated by \n ?
> The \n no longer suppresses the location indormation. I can't find a
> definition eithe
1parrota (>):
> 1. Should there be a way to make "die" behave like the Perl 5 version,
> reporting the place of death unless the message is terminated by \n ?
> The \n no longer suppresses the location indormation. I can't find a
> definition either way in the Synopses.
Yes, there should.
The pro
1. Should there be a way to make "die" behave like the Perl 5 version,
reporting the place of death unless the message is terminated by \n ?
The \n no longer suppresses the location indormation. I can't find a
definition either way in the Synopses.
2. The following code (c_to_f) is broken: (I subs
1. Should there be a way to make "die" behave like the Perl 5 version,
reporting the place of death unless the message is terminated by \n ?
The \n no longer suppresses the location indormation. I can't find a
definition either way in the Synopses.
2. The following code (c_to_f) is broken: (I sub
