So is he going to backport his representational ideography to
the operators of perl 5.8?
Darren Duncan wrote:
Mark Lentczner has just (on May 26/28) created a useful/humerous
graphical diagram of the 100+ operators in the Perl 6 language, designed
to look like the periodic table of atomic element
On 2004-06-01 at 14:10:08, Paul Seamons wrote:
> Or for the few Perl emacs people out there:
>
> C-x 8 Y
> C-x 8 <
> C-x 8 >
I suspect there are more than a "few". I don't think there's anything
constitutional about folks who like Emacs that prevents them from liking
Perl or vice-versa. Even t
Or for the few Perl emacs people out there:
C-x 8 Y
C-x 8 <
C-x 8 >
Paul
On Tuesday 01 June 2004 10:27 am, Gabriel Ebner wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Aaron Sherman wrote:
> > Well, first off my US keyboard doesn't contain it.
>
> Sorry, mistakenly picked an US-International chart.
>
> > Second, you're no
Hello,
Aaron Sherman wrote:
> Well, first off my US keyboard doesn't contain it.
Sorry, mistakenly picked an US-International chart.
> Second, you're not supposed to.
So why has it been chosen then?
> Â is a shorthand for "zip",
Good to know.
> and if you don't want to use the funky one-char
Hello,
Mark J. Reed wrote:
> I assume you mean "with" a US keyboard? US keyboards don't have Â.
Oops, must have mistakenly picked an US-International chart, sorry.
Gabriel.
--
Gabriel Ebner - reverse "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
On Sat, 2004-05-29 at 19:04, Gabriel Ebner wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Joe Gottman wrote:
> >The zip operator is now the Yen sign (¥).
>
> How are those without a US keyboard supposed to type this?
Well, first off my US keyboard doesn't contain it. Second, you're not
supposed to. ¥ is a shorthand fo
On Fri, 2004-05-28 at 02:26, Mark Lentczner wrote:
> It is clear that there is a missing "list
> concatenate" operator, and that its spelling should be ~~. Alas, that
> is already taken by "smart match". On the other hand, perhaps comma
> fills this role - though I couldn't find my way through
> >>How are those without a US keyboard supposed to type this?
I assume you mean "with" a US keyboard? US keyboards don't have ¥.
You can use " zip " if you want ASCII. Otherwise, it depends. But Yen is
Unicode codepoint U+00A5 = 165 decimal, so you can type it in Windows as ALT +
numpad 0165
