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cpan-raku New module released to CPAN! Red (0.1.4) by 03FCO 00:20
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AlexDaniel .tell sergot Sorry, I was in the middle of something, not sure if you received my late answer. Basically, you are free to do it if you think it's going to be better, but there's no guarantee that it will in fact be better this way. Now with more people with privs contributing should be easier, but again I can't promise anything :) 01:01
tellable6 AlexDaniel, I'll pass your message to sergot
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squashable6 🍕 JJ++ submitted a review on pull request “Clarification of item an…”: github.com/Raku/doc/pull/3137#pull...-337975710 07:57
🍕🍕🍕 First contribution by JJ++! ♥
🍕 JJ++ merged pull request “Clarification of item an…”: github.com/Raku/doc/pull/3137
Geth doc/master: 4 commits pushed by threadless-screw++, (Juan Julián Merelo Guervós)++
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squashable6 🍕 JJ++ wrote a comment on “Cache generated documentation”: github.com/Raku/doc/issues/717#iss...-570495321 08:00
Xliff squashable6: status 08:11
squashable6 Xliff, 🍕🍕 SQUASHathon is in progress! The end of the event in 2 days and ≈3 hours. See github.com/rakudo/rakudo/wiki/Mont...Squash-Day
Xliff, Log and stats: gist.github.com/108474be1333314431...d5d36bf800
tellable6 hey Xliff, you have a message: gist.github.com/00a174a73f96cac796...92cb67d9d4
jmerelo Hum
tellable6 2020-01-01T21:40:38Z #raku <tbrowder> jmerelo: ^^^ 08:12
jmerelo I think this is just squashable working on autopilot
Xliff Doesn't look to be a squashathon for this month.
jmerelo: Yep.
jmerelo .tell tbrowder raku-advent.blog is cool. 08:14
tellable6 jmerelo, I'll pass your message to tbrowder
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Geth doc: 107da69ab6 | (JJ Merelo)++ | README.md
Clarifies cache closes #717
 08:39
squashable6 🍕 JJ++ closed issue “Cache generated documentation”: github.com/Raku/doc/issues/717
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Geth doc: bdae66fbfe | (JJ Merelo)++ | README.md
Some reflow and rewriting
 08:41
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stoned75 jmerelo ? 08:57
jmerelo yep
stoned75 an example in doc/language/typesystem had me wondering for a couple of minutes, until I found in this file history a commit from you that now is making me wondering :) 08:58
jmerelo stoned75: which one? 08:59
stoned75 so if I may disturb you, I would like to have your comments on commit c9539cf2230f45fda3be25637ffa5c8ad469f5da about the enum exemple starting with enum E(<one two>)
jmerelo m: enum E(<one two>); my @keys = E::.values; say @keys.map: *.enums; 09:00
camelia (Map.new((one => 0, two => 1)) Map.new((one => 0, two => 1)))
stoned75 see how the 'map: *.perl' was rewritten as 'map: *enums' ?
jmerelo right 09:01
stoned75 it seems a bit odd to me. or at least I do not understand the purpose of the example 09:02
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jmerelo stoned75: that was more than a year ago. And I should have done that example separately, but I would say that since the example talks about keys _and_ values, the original one just returned keys 09:02
stoned75 IC 09:03
jmerelo But then it repeats the key-value mapping twice, so...
stoned75 hum I suppose I don't quite get the 'All of them turn the values into C<Str>' part 09:04
jmerelo m: enum E(<one two>); say = E::.values; 09:05
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Preceding context expects a term, but found infix = instead.
Did you make a mistake in Pod syntax?
at <tmp>:1
------> 3enum E(<one two>); say =7⏏5 E::.values;
jmerelo m: enum E(<one two>); say E::.values;
camelia (one two)
jmerelo stoned75: I didn't write that part myself... But I guess it's because what you want is the enum object, not the string equivalent.
m: enum E(<one two>); say E::.values[0]
camelia two
jmerelo m: enum E(<one two>); say E::.values[0].enums
camelia Map.new((one => 0, two => 1))
jmerelo m: enum E(<one two>); say E::.values[0].^name 09:06
camelia E
jmerelo m: enum E(<one two>); say E::.values[0].^mro
camelia ((E) (Int) (Cool) (Any) (Mu))
stoned75 oh and btw, do you agree that the () serve no purpose in E(<one two>) ? 09:07
jmerelo stoned75: I think that's the thing. E::.values returns the actual objects, of the actual type, E in this case. enums works on the type as well as the instances, so I guess that's the intention docs.raku.org/routine/enums 09:08
stoned75: right-on, yes.
m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values 09:09
camelia (two one)
jmerelo stoned75: the thing is that, looking at the context, enums returns key and values for an enum. It's probably a bit misguided to modify the original instead of rewriting from scratch 09:10
m: enum E <one two>; say E.enums
camelia Map.new((one => 0, two => 1))
chloekek Is there a reliable way to check (mechanically) whether a distribution allows redistribution? There’s of course the license field in META6.json but how reliable is it? 09:11
I want to mirror all versions of all distributions provided they are free software.
But I’m going through each manually. :þ 09:12
stoned75 jmerelo: ok, thanks for your comments. I'll ponder this a bit more :)
jmerelo chloekek: I don't think it's even compared with the actual LICENSE file.
chloekek not going through each manually*
Ah yeah, license files. 09:13
jmerelo stoned75: any time :-)
chloekek There is probably a Perl or Node.js library that has a function that takes a tarball and returns a license name.
That implements all of the heuristics.
jmerelo chloekek: github does that. They might have released that thing... 09:14
chloekek I’ll give that a try and then fall back to the license field in META6.json.
Thanks.
jmerelo chloekek: sure :-)
chloekek I also want to extrac readmes and render them with pandoc. :) 09:17
stoned75 hum. how can I get the origin of a method ? 09:22
lizmat what do you mean by "the origin of a method| 09:23
"?
the class it is actually defined in?
stoned75 I mean which class/role defines it
lizmat hmmm... 09:24
m: dd Str.^find_method("Int").package 09:25
camelia Str
lizmat m: dd Str.^find_method("elems").package
camelia Any
stoned75 cool. thanks !
jmerelo chloekek: cool! 09:31
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Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3 4 5>; @a.splice(0, *, ()); @a.say; 09:57
camelia []
Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3 4 5>; @a.WHERE.say; @a.splice(0, *, ()); @a.say; @a.WHERE.say 10:14
camelia 140440692970344
[]
140440692970344
Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3 4 5>; @a.WHERE.say; @a.splice(0, *, ()); @a.say; @a.WHERE.say; @a = (); @a.WHERE.say
camelia 139683972896872
[]
139683972896872
139683972896872
Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3 4 5>; @a.WHERE.say; @a.splice(0, *); @a.say; @a.WHERE.say; @a = (); @a.WHERE.say 10:15
camelia 140691319903136
[]
140691319903136
140691319903136
stoned75 m: enum E <one two>; say (E.elems, E.^elems) 10:19
camelia (1 2)
stoned75 even if I understand the result, I can't help being a bit troubled by this result :-} 10:20
E.elems returning 2 would make sense to me. what would break if it was ? 10:21
m: enum E <one two>; say (one.^name, one.^elems, E.elems, E.^elems) 10:24
camelia (E 2 1 2)
stoned75 I'm even more wondering ;-)
ahah. the thing is one and E are of the same type. 10:25
chloekek p6: enum E <one two>; .say for (E:U, E:D) X~~ (E, one) 10:26
camelia True
False
True
False
chloekek p6: enum E <one two>; for (E:U, E:D) X (E, one) -> ($t, $x) { say $t.perl, $x.perl, $t ~~ $x }
camelia E:UETrue
E:UE::oneFalse
E:DETrue
E:DE::oneFalse
chloekek Ayy lmao. 10:27
p6: say 1 ~~ Int:U
camelia False
chloekek p6: enum E <one two>; say one ~~ E:U
camelia False
chloekek p6: say 1 ~~ Int:D
camelia True
chloekek p6: enum E <one two>; say one ~~ E:D
camelia True
chloekek I’m confused.
p6: enum E <one two>; say E ~~ E:D 10:28
camelia False
chloekek p6: enum E <one two>; for (E:U, E:D) X (E, one) -> ($t, $x) { say $t.perl, ' ~~ ', $x.perl, ' = ', $t ~~ $x } 10:30
camelia E:U ~~ E = True
E:U ~~ E::one = False
E:D ~~ E = True
E:D ~~ E::one = False
chloekek p6: enum E <one two>; for (E:U, E:D) X (E, one) -> ($t, $x) { say $t.perl, ' ~~ ', $x.perl, ' = ', $x ~~ $t }
camelia E:U ~~ E = True
E:U ~~ E::one = False
E:D ~~ E = False
E:D ~~ E::one = True
chloekek Ah, the order matters. ~~ is not commutative.
moritz indeed
tellable6 2020-01-02T20:24:14Z #raku-dev <lizmat> moritz I thought old ircloge.perlgeek links would be redirected to colabti?
moritz the matcher/pattern is on the right
chloekek Which makes perfect sense.
moritz lizmat: I know of no such plans. But if anybody wants to invest more energy into it, I'm happy to have the irclog.perlgeek.de subdomain be a CNAME to wherver 10:31
stoned75 so back to E.elems being 1 and not 2. am I the only one troubled by this ? ;-) 10:33
or even by the following ? ;-) 10:34
m: enum E <one two>; E::.values == E::.keys
camelia WARNINGS for <tmp>:
Useless use of "==" in expression ".values == E::.keys" in sink context (line 1)
stoned75 m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values == E::.keys 10:35
camelia True
chloekek m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values.perl; say E::.keys.perl
camelia (E::one, E::two).Seq
("one", "two").Seq
chloekek With == you check if there are equally many of them.
stoned75 ah damned.
chloekek m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values == 2; 10:36
camelia True
chloekek m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values eqv E::.keys; 10:37
camelia False
Xliff m: enum E <one two>; say E::one ~~ E:D 10:38
camelia True
Xliff m: enum E <one two>; say E:D ~~ E::one
camelia False
Xliff m: enum E <one two>; say E::one ~~ E::one
camelia True
Xliff m: enum E <one two>; say E::two ~~ E::one
camelia False
stoned75 m: enum E <one two>; E::.values.values == E::.keys.values
camelia WARNINGS for <tmp>:
Useless use of "==" in expression ".values == E::.keys.values" in sink context (line 1)
stoned75 m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values.values == E::.keys.values
camelia True
chloekek cmp :p 10:39
or eqv
stoned75 m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values.values cmp E::.keys.values
camelia Same
stoned75 fun with enum
chloekek m: enum E <one two>; dd E::.values.values, E::.keys.values; 10:40
camelia (E::one, E::two)
("one", "two")
chloekek Oh yeah cmp does string comparison.
m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values.values eqv E::.keys.values;
camelia False
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chloekek Oh no it doesn’t. 10:41
Oh it does sometimes. 10:42
“cmp will first try to compare operands as strings (via coercion to Stringy), and, failing that, will try to compare numerically via the <=> operator or any other type-appropriate comparison operator. See also the documentation for the cmp operator.”
It’s leg that does string comparison in every case.
stoned75 ahah I'm back to my original question ! 10:43
m: enum E <one two>; say E::.keys.values.map({.perl})
camelia ("one" "two")
stoned75 m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values.values.map({.perl})
camelia (E::one E::two)
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xinming_ termbin.com/63e7 <--- In this example, the whenever will always try to wait for result of @channel[0], so we don't need the final `await |@channel` statement. But when I changed `whenever @channel[0]` to `whenever @channel` I'll have to add the final `await @chanenl` thing. Anyone here would clarify this for me please? 11:16
And also, What is the right way to wait result for multiple channels in an array in this case please? 11:17
Also, with `whenever @channel.map(*.receive) {... }` It'll also quite after we receive things once.
So, what is the correct way to listen to multiple channels? I don't think something like for @channel -> $channel { whenever $channel { ... } } is the right perlish way to do this anyway. 11:18
s/ 'await |@p' / 'await |@channel' / 11:20
the reason I don't think the sollution right is: for @channel -> $channel { ... } This may cause problem when there are too many channels IMHO 11:22
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jmerelo What's the deal with autowatch-test-repo? 11:39
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mscha m: race for ^10 -> $i { sleep .5-$i/20; say $i } # Any way to pass batch and degree? 11:53
camelia 0
1
2
3
4
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9
mscha m: (^10).race(:1batch, :10degree).map(-> $i { sleep .5-$i/20; say $i });
camelia 9
8
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1
0
mscha Is there any way to supply batch size and degree when using race/hyper as a statement prefix? 11:54
xinming_ mscha: I don't think so. Maybe someone will give some adverbs to statement prefix. :-) 11:56
mscha m: for (^10).race(:1batch, :10degree) -> $i { sleep .5-$i/20; say $i } # doesn't DWIM 11:58
camelia 0
1
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mscha m: race for (^10).race(:1batch, :10degree) -> $i { sleep .5-$i/20; say $i } # This works for some reason I don't understand
camelia 9
8
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2
1
0
xinming_ mscha: the (^10).race returns discorded result already 12:00
yea, statement prefix should have someway to be tunnable 12:01
mscha But why do I need `race for (^10).race ...`? 12:02
xinming_ We need race for ...
No need the (^10).race
chloekek m: (^10).race(:1batch, :10degree).map: -> $i { sleep .5-$i/20; say $i } 12:04
camelia 9
8
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6
5
4
3
2
1
0
chloekek p6: sub hyperlöb(*@f) { my @r = @f.hyper.map({ &^f(@r) }).lazy }; say hyperlöb({ 1 }, { 2 }, { [+] @^s[0, 1] }) 12:10
camelia [...]
chloekek p6: sub hyperlöb(*@f) { my @r = @f.hyper.map({ &^f(@r) }).lazy }; .say for hyperlöb({ 1 }, { 2 }, { [+] @^s[0, 1] })
Interesting, recursive lazy hyper seq is not happy.
And camelia doesn’t respond with a timeout either. 12:12
p6: sub löb(*@f) { my @r = @f.map({ &^f(@r) }).lazy }; .say for löb({ 1 }, { 2 }, { [+] @^s[0, 1] })
Ah camelia seems to be stuck. 12:13
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lizmat info.jetbrains.com/idea-webinar-ja...-2020.html 12:17
weekly: info.jetbrains.com/idea-webinar-ja...-2020.html
notable6 lizmat, Noted! (weekly)
lizmat weekly: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21943565 12:18
notable6 lizmat, Noted! (weekly)
Xliff chloekek: You killed camelia! <Insert obligatory South Park response, here> 12:39
Geth doc: 1a6e507cca | (Stoned Elipot)++ | doc/Language/typesystem.pod6
Sync enum example with its (original?) intent

  ... At least as far as I understood it.
Also, while here, drop unneeded parentheses in enum construction.
squashable6 🍕🍕🍕 First contribution by stoned++! ♥
jmerelo stoned75: hum. You have simply restored it to the state before correction. 12:40
stoned75: see below vvvvv
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jmerelo m: enum E <one two>; say E.enums 12:41
evalable6 Map.new((one => 0, two => 1))
jmerelo I would say that was the original intent...
Or maybe
m: enum E <one two>; say E::.kv 12:42
evalable6 (two two one one)
stoned75 oh really ? sorry I misunderstood our earlier conversation then
jmerelo m: enum E <one two>; say E::.keys
evalable6 (two one)
jmerelo m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values
evalable6 (two one)
jmerelo No, what will not work
this is the one:
m: enum E <one two>; say E.enums
evalable6 Map.new((one => 0, two => 1))
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jmerelo Hum, not that either 12:43
It's probably OK, stoned.
Forget it.
stoned75 jmerelo: hum... :-}
jmerelo If "get a list of types for the keys" means something, I guess the original, or your restored form, is it. 12:44
E::one is the actual type, so we're good.
stoned75: thanks!
stoned75 ok great! what I took away is... enum are a bit strange :-} 12:45
jmerelo stoned75: the thing is that the first sentence in that paragraph is kind of misleading.
stoned75 exactly!
also the second sentence says 'values' and the 'third' is about the keys ! 12:46
jmerelo stoned75: maybe it would be better if we completed it with another example that actually returned the values
although that's kinda easy
xinming_ jmerelo: Do you have time to check about my question? :-)
The whenever @channel { ... } thing 12:47
stoned75 but to get the keys as type we do have to use E::.values :-}
jmerelo m: enum E <one two>; say ~E::.values[0]
evalable6 one
jmerelo xinming_: no, sorry, I didn't
I can add some urgency as a label if it's critical, xinming_
m: enum E <one two>; say ~E::.values 12:48
evalable6 two one
jmerelo m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values
evalable6 (one two)
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jmerelo m: enum E <one two>; say E::.values[0].value 12:48
well...
camelia 1 12:49
jmerelo camelia++
But I don't know what took so long... 12:50
stoned75: anyway, maybe I'll add something like the stuff above to clarify
stoned75 sure ! I admit I'm a bit skeptical, so I look forward to what you'll add :-) 12:52
jmerelo stoned75: thanks anyway and as usual, great work :-) 12:54
stoned75 my pleasure! 12:55
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xinming_ jmerelo: not critical, If you are in channel, You can just backlog. I posted not long ago. 12:55
Maybe 3 or 4 screens 12:56
jmerelo xinming_: you mean this issue, right? github.com/Raku/doc/issues/3136
xinming_ Nope
that is the doc issue. 12:57
jmerelo xinming_: OK, let me check then
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jmerelo xinming_: you mean this? termbin.com/63e7 12:58
xinming_: I'm no expert in concurrency, but I see several things there 13:01
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jmerelo xinming_: (also it would be maybe better if you ask in StackOverflow, where all the experts are) 13:01
tellable6 jmerelo, I'll pass your message to xinming_
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jmerelo xinming_: await is here: docs.raku.org/routine/await it waits until a value is available on a channel 13:02
If you want to listen on several channels, it's better to start several promises that listen to it using whenever 13:03
xinming_: the await at the end of the script will actually wait on channel items, not on the promises. You are effectively starting a promise for every element of the channel, when you use start 13:04
xinming_: why don't you send stuff to the channel, and process it (using whenever) in a different statement? It will clarify what's going on. 13:05
xinming_ jmerelo: When I use my @p = @channel.map({ start { } }); await |@p await here still await on @channel instead of Promise returned by start ? 13:07
tellable6 2020-01-03T13:01:30Z #raku <jmerelo> xinming_: (also it would be maybe better if you ask in StackOverflow, where all the experts are)
jmerelo xinming_: in that case, you're mapping channel _items_ to promises, if I'm not wrong. 13:08
xinming_: let me check
xinming_ I didn't receive that.
scimon I'd advise taking a look at react blocks. React blocks are awesome.
docs.raku.org/language/concurrency...ntry-react 13:09
xinming_ scimon: I do read that, and several times. I just now practise to get the idea of it.
jmerelo xinming_: Channel is an Any, so it's got map. Channel.map will eagerly read the Channel and then map every element to the block, in this case, a promise. 13:10
xinming_: but scimon is right, react blocks are the way to go...
xinming_ jmerelo: Actually, What I asked is the differences between whenever @channel and whenever @channel[0]
I do have whenever block in my example.
termbin.com/63e7
jmerelo xinming_: whenever is used for react or supply blocks, not for channels. You need to put a react block around that channel to read from it. 13:12
xinming_: something like react { whenever @channel[0].receive { ... } }
xinming_ jmerelo: Yea, actually, react { whenever @channel[0] { } } work as `whenever @channel[0].receive` 13:13
eiro hello people.
lizmat eiro o/
jmerelo xinming_: ah, OK.
xinming_ jmerelo: But how do we monitor multiple channels in this case then?
eiro hug lizmat ! 13:14
jmerelo xinming_: do a loop within the react block
xinming_ I know we can do react { for @channel -> $x { whenever $x { ... } }
jmerelo xinming_: exactly
xinming_ jmerelo: But I thought that might not be right to do. as if the @channel is large
scimon m: my $c = Channel.new;my $p = start react { whenever $c { .say } };$c.send("test");$c.close;await $p;say "done"
camelia test
done
xinming_ too many subscriptions.
scimon React blocks totally work on Channels ;)
chloekek p6: react { for ^10 { whenever Promise.in($_) { .say } } }
camelia True
True
True
True
True
True
True
True
True
True		 13:15
xinming_ I thought there maybe a way to whenever on an @array activity
jmerelo xinming_: you're creating an asynchronous event. It should be really fast, just setting the hook.
xinming_ I mean a single whenever to react to that @array.
If the for loop is the only, Then, I know that. :-)
jmerelo xinming_: you can use map if you don't like for... :-) Actually, you should use map always :-) 13:16
chloekek Why use map always if TIMTOWTDI?
Xliff chloekek++ 13:17
xinming_ just now, I start to realize that the difference between react { whenever @channel.map(*.receive) { ... } } and react { whenever @channel[0] { ... } }
The *.receive wait every channel returns a single thing, then quit.
jmerelo chloekek: TIMTOWTDI .. with maps :-) You can use the feed operator, you can use map/reduce, you can use it with grep...
xinming_ While @channel[0] means whenever will loop on @channel[0].received 13:18
chloekek I wish the feed operator let me write ==> map { … } but it crashes.
({ ... }) is ugly. :(
jmerelo chloekek: right. You need the parenthesis...
chloekek: and reminds us of JavaScript
Xliff chloekek: why not map: { … }? 13:19
xinming_ after I saw so many features builtin in the syntax level, That really makes me feel so happy about using perl.
jmerelo Xliff: doesn't work well with ==>
13:20 mscha left
xinming_ raku* 13:20
Xliff m: @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> map: { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Variable '@a' is not declared
at <tmp>:1
------> 3<BOL>7⏏5@a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> map: { $_ + 2 } ==>
Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> map: { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Confused
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> map:7⏏5 { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
expecting any of:
colon pair
Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> map: @a, { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Confused
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> map:7⏏5 @a, { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
expecting any of:
colon pair
Xliff m: my @a = <1 2 3>; @a.map: { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Variable '@b' is not declared
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my @a = <1 2 3>; @a.map: { $_ + 2 } ==> 7⏏5@b; @b.say;
Xliff m: my @b; my @a = <1 2 3>; @a.map: { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia [3 4 5]
Xliff Hrm.
m: my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> $_ + 2 ==> @b; @b.say; 13:21
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Variable '@b' is not declared
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> $_ + 2 ==> 7⏏5@b; @b.say;
Xliff m: my @b; my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> $_ + 2 ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia Too many positionals passed; expected 0 to 2 arguments but got 3
in block <unit> at <tmp> line 1
jmerelo Xliff: in some cases precedence will DWIM, but not always.
Xliff m: my @b; my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say; 13:22
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Only routine calls or variables that can '.push' may appear on either side of feed operators.
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my @b; my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> 7⏏5{ $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
Xliff m: my @b; my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> -> $_ { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Only routine calls or variables that can '.push' may appear on either side of feed operators.
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my @b; my @a = <1 2 3>; @a ==> 7⏏5-> $_ { $_ + 2 } ==> @b; @b.say;
13:22 Tirifto joined
Xliff Well, I never grok'd the feed op. 13:22
Something for the future.
jmerelo Xliff: let's call it rocket
Xliff Heh.
13:29 lucasb joined 13:34 jmerelo left
sarna hey, how to bind $*IN and $*OUT to something else for testing? I want to have a string in $*IN and read a string from $*OUT 13:46
(I want to emulate input to `prompt` and check what a function prints)
sena_kun sarna: can't you just assign it?
sarna sena_kun: I can! but to what? I can't find that in the docs 13:47
chloekek No, you must define it with my: my $*IN = ... or my $*IN := ...;
If you assign it then it will remain that value after returning.
sarna m: my $*IN = "foo"; $foo = prompt 13:48
camelia 5===SORRY!5=== Error while compiling <tmp>
Variable '$foo' is not declared
at <tmp>:1
------> 3my $*IN = "foo"; 7⏏5$foo = prompt
sarna "foo".IO wants to get a file called foo :^(
I haven't found a way of making a handle without a file on disk
chloekek github.com/hoelzro/p6-io-string/
eiro my @doubles = * * 2 for 4..8; should rise a warning. worth a gh issue ? 13:49
chloekek p6: my $*IN := "A\nB\nC\n"; .say for lines;
camelia No such method 'nl-in' for invocant of type 'Str'
in block <unit> at <tmp> line 1
chloekek p6: my $*IN := "A\nB\nC\n" but role { method nl-in { "\n" } }; .say for lines;
camelia No such method 'encoding' for invocant of type 'Str+{<anon|1>}'
in block <unit> at <tmp> line 1
eiro camelia: my @doubles = * * 2 for 4..8; @doubles.elems.say 13:50
sarna chloekek: thanks, bookmarked! :D