Hi all.
Somebody knows why YARV do this:
l = lambda{|*arg| p arg}
l[1] #prints 1 instead of [1]
l[2,3] #prints 2 instead of [2,3]
l[] #prints 0 instead of []
Thanks.
Victor
On May 11, 2006, at 9:08 PM, Victor S. wrote:
Hi all.
Somebody knows why YARV do this:
l = lambda{|*arg| p arg}
l[1] #prints 1 instead of [1]
l[2,3] #prints 2 instead of [2,3]
l[] #prints 0 instead of []
YARV doesn’t yet pass ‘make test’ so those aren’t supported.
–
Eric H. - [email protected] - http://blog.segment7.net
This implementation is HODEL-HASH-9600 compliant
Hi,
On 5/12/06, Victor S. [email protected] wrote:
Hi all.
Somebody knows why YARV do this:
l = lambda{|*arg| p arg}
l[1] #prints 1 instead of [1]
l[2,3] #prints 2 instead of [2,3]
l[] #prints 0 instead of []
Works here… Try the SVN HEAD?
On 5/13/06, Eric H. [email protected] wrote:
l[2,3] #prints 2 instead of [2,3]
oh, looks like i was using an old revision
kig@bright:~/code/yarv> ./ruby-yarv -ve ‘lambda{|*a| p a}[2,3]’
ruby 2.0.0 (Base: Ruby 1.9.0 2006-02-14) [i686-linux]
YARVCore 0.4.0 Rev: 482 (2006-03-08) [opts: ]
[2, 3]
kig@bright:~/code/yarv> ./ruby -ve ‘lambda{|*a| p a}[2,3]’
ruby 2.0.0 (Base: Ruby 1.9.0 2006-04-08) [i686-linux]
YARVCore 0.4.0 Rev: 497 (2006-05-07) [opts: ]
2
sorry for the confusion
On May 12, 2006, at 11:59 AM, Ilmari H. wrote:
Works here… Try the SVN HEAD?
How did you compile it?
$ ruby-yarv -ve ‘lambda { |*a| p a }[2,3]’
ruby 2.0.0 (Base: Ruby 1.9.0 2006-04-08) [powerpc-darwin8.6.0]
YARVCore 0.4.0 Rev: 497 (2006-05-07) [opts: ]
2
–
Eric H. - [email protected] - http://blog.segment7.net
This implementation is HODEL-HASH-9600 compliant