Re^4: hash and array

%hash{@array} >>++
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would be pretty much the same as

%hash{$_}++ for @array
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if I understand correctly. Is that what you are asking? I think >> applies the operation to all of the elements of the array to the left of the >>. The best example of the >> and << things (I don't know what they are called... maybe not operators), would be

@added = @array1 >>+<< @array2;
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which is like

## p5 code, I'm not completely fluent in p6 yet...

for ( my $i = 0; i < $#array1; i++ ) {
   $added[ $i ] = $array1[ $i ] + $array2[ $i ]
}
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-Bryan

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Re^5: hash and array by ihb (Deacon) on May 23, 2005 at 00:02 UTC
`%hash{$_}++ for @array` I'd expect it to be more like `map` instead of `for`, so that you can do `@old = %hash{@keys} >>++;` [download] but I'm 100% guessing. `ihb` See perltoc if you don't know which perldoc to read!	[reply] [d/l] [select]
Re^6: hash and array by mrborisguy (Hermit) on May 23, 2005 at 00:12 UTC
You know what, I can't even say. I was going to try it out, see what it did, but I can't even get: `%hash{ @keys } >>++;` [download] to run, much less `@old = %hash{ @keys } >>++;` [download] So I don't know what the deal is. I'm running Pugs, and I updated it from svn just today, so maybe they just haven't implimented it yet. I'm pretty sure I was there when japhy asked the question on #perl6, so I'm fairly confident the syntax must be right. What I'm trying to say, I guess, is that I just don't know enough to answer your question! (Man, I hate when that happens!) -Bryan	[reply] [d/l] [select]