Luke Palmer wrote: > The remaining problem is what to do about unary dot. Repeated here for > the, er, benefit? of p6l: > > class Duple { > has $.left; > has $.right; > > method perform (&oper) { > &oper($.left); > &oper($.right); > } > } > > Let's change that into a Tuple class: > > class Tuple { > has @.elems; > > method perform (&oper) { > for @.elems { > .perform($_); > } > } > } > > Can you find the mistake? Well it's not using &oper on the elems anymore. method perform (&oper) { for @.elems { &oper($_); } } But I don't think that was the mistake you were talking about. And I don't see what it has to do with unary dot either, because you don't need to use unary dot to implement that method. Unless each member of @.elems is a Duple, in which case the class isn't one I'd call Tuple. Sorry, nitpicking level seems to be set to 9 at the moment. What did you mean?Thread Previous | Thread Next