On 2019-12-11 14:26, Joseph Brenner wrote:
Joseph Brenner wrote:
The signatures in the documentation are certainly helpful, but they're
no substitute for code examples. I'd go after adding more code
examples, rather than removing other stuff.
But then, maybe I'm coming into this discussi
On 2019-12-11 14:06, Joseph Brenner wrote:
The signatures in the documentation are certainly helpful, but they're
no substitute for code examples. I'd go after adding more code
examples, rather than removing other stuff.
Hi Joseph,
I would compromise on that.
I would also like to see th
On 2019-12-11 10:22, Fernando Santagata wrote:
File test.pm6
unit module test;
subset PosInt of Int is export where * > 0;
File test.p6
use lib '.';
use test;
sub mytest(PosInt $a) { say $a }
mytest(1); # output: 1
mytest(-1); # output Constraint type check failed in binding to
par
On 2019-12-11 10:16, Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
$ 6 'subset A of Int; dd OUR::.keys'
("A",).Seq
Hi Elizabeth,
subset A of Int; dd OUR::.keys
("A",).Seq
Nil
Would you explain how your are using dd and what your
are showing me here?
Also how it ties into my original question as to if
the ca
On 2019-12-11 09:54, JJ Merelo wrote:
By default, the scope of anything (containers, classes, whatever) is
lexical to the scope they are in.
Hi JJ,
Thank you for responding.
By the way, I'd be a Golden.
I don't understand how you are using the word "lexical".
I may be mixing Modula2 with
Joseph Brenner wrote:
> The signatures in the documentation are certainly helpful, but they're
> no substitute for code examples. I'd go after adding more code
> examples, rather than removing other stuff.
But then, maybe I'm coming into this discussion in the middle-- is the
topic here adding
The signatures in the documentation are certainly helpful, but they're
no substitute for code examples. I'd go after adding more code
examples, rather than removing other stuff.
I would argue that signatures are great for any command line script
because you can use them with MAIN to get input checking.
On Wed, 11 Dec 2019, 18:07 Veesh Goldman, wrote:
> I believe there's a disparity here between the needs of a sysadmin and
> people who program hardcore with Raku. That's
Thank you, Brad. I think I've got it (let me know if below is incorrect):
pseudocode:
1. eval(LHS --> $_)
2. eval($_ ~~ RHS)
3. overwrites(LHS <-- Step#2), except for S/// and TR///
[ When I first learned the "~~" smartmatch operator, I only thought it
was for testing (e.g. with rx/// and m
File test.pm6
unit module test;
subset PosInt of Int is export where * > 0;
File test.p6
use lib '.';
use test;
sub mytest(PosInt $a) { say $a }
mytest(1); # output: 1
mytest(-1);# output Constraint type check failed in binding to
parameter '$a'; expected test::PosInt but got Int (-1)
$ 6 'subset A of Int; dd OUR::.keys'
("A",).Seq
> On 11 Dec 2019, at 18:57, JJ Merelo wrote:
>
>
>
> El mié., 11 dic. 2019 a las 18:54, JJ Merelo () escribió:
> Subsets follow pretty much the same rules as every other declared thing.
> Change subset by "variable" or "class", if the answer is
I believe there's a disparity here between the needs of a sysadmin and
people who program hardcore with Raku. That's what I'm seeing in the
discussion here.
Signatures are very important to those who write programs, because they
help you arrange your code in a clean and maintainable and predictabl
El mié., 11 dic. 2019 a las 18:54, JJ Merelo ()
escribió:
> Subsets follow pretty much the same rules as every other declared thing.
> Change subset by "variable" or "class", if the answer is true, it's also
> true for subsets.
>
> By default, the scope of anything (containers, classes, whatever)
Subsets follow pretty much the same rules as every other declared thing.
Change subset by "variable" or "class", if the answer is true, it's also
true for subsets.
By default, the scope of anything (containers, classes, whatever) is
lexical to the scope they are in.
El mié., 11 dic. 2019 a las 18
Hi All,
If I create a subset in the global section of a module
(not inside a sub), can the subset be seen by the
main program?
Can a subset be declared on a sub's declaration line?
(Hope springs eternal.)
Many thanks,
-T
> The signatures are very important to the developers.
> They only confuse the programmer.
Speak for yourself, I'm not developing the innards of Raku, I'm just using
it for projects- like you. And I NEED the signatures. They tell me so much!!
-y
On Mon, Dec 9, 2019 at 6:53 PM ToddAndMargo via p
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