ingydotnet

I <b class="honky">like</b> pie!

ingydotnet

---
block map:
  foo: bar
flow map: { foo: bar,
  baz: [boom, boom] }
block sequence:
- yes
- we
- can
flow sequence: [no, you, can't]

ingydotnet

Class('Foo.Bar', [jQuery], function($) {

this.isa('Foo');
this.extend({
    method1: function() {
    },
    method2: function() {
    }
}); 

ingydotnet

class Foo;

method xyz($name) {
    say ">> $name";
}

[perl][utf-8:unix]~/Foo.pm                                          1:1      20%


my $class_name = 'Foo';

ingydotnet

            $value = "x y z";
            say "> $value";
            say ">> " ~ $value.WHAT;
            $context.value = $value;
            say ">>> " ~ $context.value;


----

> x y z

ingydotnet

> cat test.pl 
use TestML::Parser;
use YAML;

my $testml = '
# A comment
%TestML: 1.0                #A line comment
%Plan: 2
%Title: O HAI TEST

ingydotnet

== Rakudo *'s Really Really Release Ready

How do you know when a new programming language is ready to be released? You try porting a real software framework to it. I recently completed a port of a Perl 5 framework to the Rakudo implementation of Perl 6, and guess what? It just works! This is my story...

After only a short ten year wait, a Perl 6 implementation is scheduled for release this month. Rakudo * (aka Rakudo Star) 1.0 will be inaugurated on July 29th, 2010. Is it ready? That certainly depends on your expectations, but I am here to make the case that it is a usable programming language with at least one killer feature that will interest programming language addicts (like me).

I am an <a href="http://acmeism.org">Acmeist Hacker</a>, which is to say that I only like to work on projects that serve many programming languages. I have lots of these projects: <a href="http://yaml.org">YAML</a>, <a href="http://testml.org">TestML</a> and <a href="http://jsync.org">JSYNC</a> are three that I have been activ

ingydotnet

== Rakudo *'s Really Really Release Ready

How do you know when a new programming language is ready to be released?
You try porting a real software framework to it. I recently completed a
port of a Perl 5 framework to the Rakudo implementation of Perl 6, and
guess what? It just works! This is my story...

After only a short ten year wait, a Perl 6 implementation is scheduled
for release this month. Rakudo * (aka Rakudo Star) 1.0 will be
inaugurated on July 29th, 2010. Is it ready? That certainly depends on

ingydotnet

servers = (
  {
    address = "irc.freenode.net";
    chatnet = "freenode";
    port = "6667";
    use_ssl = "no";
    ssl_verify = "no";
    autoconnect = "yes";
  },
  {

ingydotnet

use TestML -run;
sub upper { uc $_[0]->value }
__END__
%TestML: 1.0
*in.upper() == *out;
=== Uppercase a string works
--- in: o Hai Frend
--- out: O HAI FREND