| sili | tag: can we enforce tail call optimization? that'll help my little vm |
| dondelelcaro | antimoof: %::; et al. FE. |
| tag | sili: dunno about that, although it seems safe. sili: http://weblogs.mozillazine.org/roadmap/archives/2006/05/javascript_2_ecmascript_editio.html |
| Limbic_Region | dondelelcaro - lexicals are not stored in the symbol table IIRC |
| shorten | tag's url is at http://xrl.us/u6cu |
| antimoof | not from within the program per se. I want to look at the symbol table from another process. |
| sili | tag: just tell them to use haskell. i'll settle for that |
| tag | heh |
| sili | I'd have said "a lisp," but people can't get past the parens Limbic_Region: did you travel all over thailand? |
| Limbic_Region | no, but I have friends that live in S. Korea (very close) that visit Thailand (all over) regularly |
| Khisanth | PadWalker |
| Limbic_Region | Khisanth - except that PadWalker isn't "from another process" |
| Khisanth | that all depends on how you choose to interpret the question ;) |
| dogmeat | how can i match and assign on the same line? e.g. my ($m) =~ m/(.*)/; ? |
| antimoof | my ($m) = ($_ =~ m/(.*)/); you mean? |
| dogmeat | thanks yes, $_ |
| Khisanth | you don't need that part |
| dogmeat | which part? |
| Khisanth | $_ =~ |
| simcop2387 | well time to turn off the router and hooky my pc directly to the inet |
| sili | simcop2387: get a linksys. DMZ |
| Khisanth | anyone seen Yaakov lately? |
| sili | he left this #perl a long time ago |
| simcop2387 | GumbyBRAIN: Bitch |
| GumbyBRAIN | http://snipurl.com/1arb3. |
| dogmeat | i missed the response cause my laptop overheated and shut off. how can i match and assign using backref on the same statement? e.g. my ($m) =~ m/(.*)/; |
| simcop2387 | GumbyBRAIN: well guys i'm out, nothing left to do here except go pack up the car and head home for a weeek |
| GumbyBRAIN | Here it is, have fun installing netbsd... I'm out. |
| simcop2387 | GumbyBRAIN: how'd you know? |
| GumbyBRAIN | Starman, you're right - i know you know. |
| dogmeat | heh |
| deleted | hey, stupid newbie question here: The error "BEGIN: command not found"... Does that mean that something inside the BEGIN block is invalid, or that the interpereter is choking on the BEGIN keyword itself? |
| simcop2387 | quit running your scripts with bash add the proper #! line at the top or do; perl script.pl |