I didn't know about the pugs docs, that's really helpful. I would say
the synopses are awesome. It is like reading one of those Programmers
Notes ORA books but even more to the point. The only problem I see, is
that the corner cases aren't explained very well, and that is very
apparent when you wa
Hi Mr. Mathews,
PXPerl (http://pxperl.com/) has a version of Perl6 compiled into
the build. That should get you started.
Regards,
Chris
On 5/18/06, Michael Mathews <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Like Thomas, I'm interested in having a go, in my case I'd like to
install something I can play wit
As it happens I am running OS X, and may try to install everything
this weekend. Haskell, eh? That should be interesting.
If no one can provide a step-by-step for doing this whole process
(erm, pleeease?) I'll try to write one up myself. Let you know.
--m
On 18/05/06, David Romano <[EMAIL PROTE
On 5/18/06, Michael Mathews <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Like Thomas, I'm interested in having a go, in my case I'd like to
install something I can play with. The link is appreciated but what I
was hoping for was a simple set of instructions for just installing
Perl6 (maybe I missed it--sorry) . D
Like Thomas, I'm interested in having a go, in my case I'd like to
install something I can play with. The link is appreciated but what I
was hoping for was a simple set of instructions for just installing
Perl6 (maybe I missed it--sorry) . Does such a thing exist?
Regards,
Michael Mathews
On 1
Hallo Thomas :-),
* Thomas Wittek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-05-18 20:30]:
> Would you recommend reading the synopses[1]?
> Or should I take a look at pugs-doc?
the synopses are the canonical design documentation of the Perl 6
language, to my understanding. Pugs-doc would probably be a good
place
Where should I start, when I want to get myself a picture of the current
Perl 6 language features and syntax? Where is the best place to take a
look at, when I want to start experimenting with Perl 6 and pugs?
Would you recommend reading the synopses[1]?
Or should I take a look at pugs-doc?
Or is
perl6-meta was reactivated[1] few weeks ago.
Now that perl6-users has been created[2], what about perl6-meta?
Will perl6-meta be used anymore or not?
I'll guess perl6-users will be used instead of perl6-meta, but I'm
just asking for confirmation so that I'll know which lists to follow.
[1] http:
(Thanks to Ask Bjørn Hansen for pointing out error.)
= Perl 6 Users FAQ (perl.perl6.users) ==
Version: 2006-05-18 (s/newsgroup/mailing list)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
* Latest Perl 6 developments (including FAQ changes)
* About perl.perl6.users (and this FAQ)
* About Perl 6
On May 17, 2006, at 2:15 AM, Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
Hi everyone,
We setup a perl6-users mailing list. It'll be our first list for
perl6 "users" (as opposed to implementors). Of course I hope the
implementors will join too and help the users. :-)
Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] to subscribe.
On May 17, 2006, at 10:25 PM, Conrad Schneiker wrote:
Think of this newsgroup as the prototype for the future
comp.lang.perl6.misc newsgroup. When traffic warrants it, we'll apply
for official Usenet "big 8" comp.* status.
Hi Conrad,
It's not a newsgroup. It's a mailing list available via N
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