[01:18] *** Manifest0 left [06:14] "When array and hash variables appear directly in a double-quoted string (and not inside curly braces), they are only interpolated if their name is followed by a postcircumfix operator — a bracketing pair that follows a statement. It's also ok to have a method call between the variable name and the postcircumfix." I'm confused by the "a bracketing pair that follows a statement" part. Is it "blah blah blah %table^" [06:14] or "blah blah blah %table^{}? [06:17] Oh, nevermind. Examples are given just below that clears it up, except I thought circumflex was the carrot. Seems to be a different thing. [09:22] *** Manifest0 joined [15:12] comborico: circum_flex_ is the carrot ^ , circum_fix_ is basically a prefix/suffix pair. Raku primarily uses this for symbols, like brackets, parentheses, and braces. so postcircumfix is any bracketing thing that comes after a variable (or expression): `$a[0]`, `$a`, `foo(){$bar}` [15:17] *** camelia joined [15:37] I like that titles given to some of the users here. It makes the room feel more like a coordinated effort -- like the Rebel Alliance forces on the ice planet Hoth. [16:27] err the carrot is the caret of course [19:52] Does anyone know where to find more examples like https://docs.raku.org/language/101-basics. I see some stuff by uzluisf and ohmycloudy, but it isn't as in-depth as 101. [20:56] @comborico - i guess you have looked here https://raku.org/learn (and specifically the exercism / rosetta examples) ... the closest examples depthwise I would think are the other tutorials https://docs.raku.org/language/classtut and https://docs.raku.org/language/grammar_tutorial [20:58] failing that, I propose a book - I really like https://greenteapress.com/wp/think-perl-6/ fwiw [21:02] Wonderful! Thank you again! [21:51] *** librasteve_ left [23:26] *** Manifest0 left