Comments on Dive into Perl 6: Operating with operators

look this is the "diet" i told you about you shoul...

2008-01-06T13:07:00.000-08:00

look this is the "diet" i told you about you should really enter the site :) bye enter the site

@Elias & Thomas: thanks for the fixes. :)@anonymou...

2007-07-11T11:37:00.000-07:00

@Elias & Thomas: thanks for the fixes. :)

@anonymous: an example of a postcircumfix operator is adding the square-brackets onto the end of an array when you wish to get an element, i.e.

@a[0];

Your brackets are your postcircumfix operators in this instance. If I can find a sufficient example for them, I'll be certain to add them when I get the time.

Great work!But I believe i found an error in "Rang...

2007-07-11T02:14:00.000-07:00

Great work!

But I believe i found an error in "Ranges":
1..10 # one to two

Shouldn't it be one to ten?

I don’t understand how a postcircumfix operator is...

2007-07-11T01:00:00.000-07:00

I don’t understand how a postcircumfix operator is used — if it’s circumfix, how can it be postfix as well? An example would help.

Hi,>A cross operator is acheived by putting an>inf...

2007-07-10T21:45:00.000-07:00

Hi,

>A cross operator is acheived by putting an
>infix operator inbetween two X's. It uses the
>infix operator and generates all permutations
>of the two lists given to it.

>[austin brian] X~X [seipp stanford]
>'austinseipp','austinstanford','brianseipp',
>'brianstanford'

Those aren't actually permutations, but the cartesian product of the two sets. A permutation would be:
(1,2,3) ->
((1,2,3),(1,3,2),(2,1,3),(2,3,1),(3,1,2),(3,2,1))

Kind regards,

Elias Pipping