zostay

#!/usr/bin/env perl6
use v6;

my $sideeffect = 0;

sub app(%env) {
    start {
        my Supplier $content .= new;
        start {
            note "WAITING FOR READY ", %env<p6w.ready>.WHICH;

zostay

#!/usr/bin/env perl6
use v6;

my $sideeffect = 0;

sub app(%env) {
    start {
        note "APP RESPONSE";
        200, [ Content-Type => 'text/plain' ], supply {
            note "SENDING REQUEST";

zostay

Transforming Code into Beautiful, Idiomatic P̶y̶t̶h̶o̶n̶ Perl 6

I can't help myself... I think Perl 6 is easier to read than Python... so I toook the best practices here and added Perl 6 translations instead.

README FIRST!

Okay, so I'm not really trying to one-up Python (well, maybe just a little). I think Python, especially Python 3, is a very able language and use it for a several projects. I also appreciate the work of Raymond Hettinger and Jeff Paine in putting together these best practices and summarizing them, respectively.

However, I think Perl 6 has a truly ingenious syntax that has taken 15+ years to assemble from lessons learned from 20+ years of language development in Perl preceding it and hundreds of years of experience from other languages. Perl 6 unashamedly steals language features from many others. I sincerely hope that languages will start learning from Perl 6 and stealing back (actually, I'm certain so

zostay

use v6.d;

my Supplier $pinger .= new;
my Supplier $ponger .= new;

react {
    say 'Beginning ping/pong...';
    whenever $pinger.Supply.throttle: 1, 1 {
        .say;
        $ponger.emit: 'pong';

zostay

Introduction

I built this file with:

./bdfconv -y 0 -th 2 -tv 3 -v -f 2 -m '37,46,67,91-100,176' ../bdf/profont29.bdf -o u8x8_font_profont29_2x3_j.c  -n u8x8_font_profont29_2x3_j

zostay

package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"math"
	"math/big"
	"os"
)

func main() {