On Vendredi 29 Novembre 2002 19:02, you wrote:
Speaking of limitations, what can hold a multiarray? Only integers,
only strings, only pmc, a mix of everything?
Everything a list can hold (i.e. all above, but no mix), though it
would need a new class, which takes an list_type initializer. And
Jerome Quelin wrote:
On Vendredi 29 Novembre 2002 19:02, you wrote:
This makes me think... A PerlArray can hold PMCs... So I can have a
PerlArray of PerlArrays:
This is always ok.
set P10, P2[1]
set I0, P10[0]
or directly:
set I0, P2[1;0]
It seems to work, and it is
Hi,
I'd like to use multi-arrays, but I can't understand how they're
working. I looked at $PARROT/t/pmc/multiarray.t, but it's a bit
obscure.
Could you help me to understand them please? Or are they deprecated?
Should I use something else to have arrays of arrays? What are the
limitations of
Jerome Quelin wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to use multi-arrays, but I can't understand how they're
working. I looked at $PARROT/t/pmc/multiarray.t, but it's a bit
obscure.
underdocumented
Could you help me to understand them please? Or are they deprecated?
Yes/No
Should I use something else
On Vendredi 29 Novembre 2002 17:18, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Should I use something else to have arrays of arrays?
multiarrays are mainly intended for huge packed multi dim arrays.
Then what should I use for a 2D array?
... What are the
limitations of multiarrays? I've read in
Jerome Quelin wrote:
On Vendredi 29 Novembre 2002 17:18, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Then what should I use for a 2D array?
The example (test) is an 2D array.
So, a so-called MultiArray is in fact one array, but the first n elems
are the elems of the 1st line, the next n elems are the 2nd
