On 02/27/2016 08:38 PM, Brandon Allbery wrote:
[...] is what used to be (?:...), and <[...]> is what used to be [...].
Regexes have changed a *lot*, and you will really need to learn how they
work now; just hoping that things work just like perl 5 will not work.
My apologies for being a Per
On Sat, Feb 27, 2016 at 8:34 PM, James E Keenan wrote:
> I'm surprised to get exactly the same output I got in both languages when
> my delimiter was the multi-character string 'tri'. The '[' and ']'
> characters do not seem to indicate "character class" at all. It's as if
> '/[...]/' magically
I am trying to understand the differences in the way the 'split'
function works between Perl5 and Perl6.
Consider this string:
#
$str = q|This is a string to be split|;
#
Let's suppose I wish to split this string on the multi-character
delimiter string 'tri'. The results are the same
Hi Tom,
On Sat, 27 Feb 2016 05:52:45 -0600
Tom Browder wrote:
> On rosettacode.org there is an example of memoization for calculating
> factorials in Perl 6 (contributed by Larry Wall):
>
> constant fact = 1, |[\*] 1..*;
> say fact[5];
>
> How does one code that so that results are able to
On rosettacode.org there is an example of memoization for calculating
factorials in Perl 6 (contributed by Larry Wall):
constant fact = 1, |[\*] 1..*;
say fact[5];
How does one code that so that results are able to be reused by
multiple programs?
Thanks.
Cheers!
-Tom