84岁退休老师捡废品30余年攒来的钱全部捐学生 - 道口铺街道新闻网

I don't know. I don't care. I know what I need from Perl 6 to use it. I don't really care if it's ready or not for anyone else to use it, in the abstract.

If you need specific features or characteristics, you're welcome to file specific bug reports or make specific feature requests. As with any free software project developed by a community, they may or may not be accepted but you get the source code either way, and you're free to do with it almost anything you wish.

In the absence of specific questions and details, this degenerates into a debate over the semantics of abstract words like "done" and "exists" and "vaporware" and "delivery" and "dead" and "useful" and "usable", which is a lot of fun for epistemologists but is almost always an unproductive rathole for developers.

Edited to add: I get the impression that some people think that the intent is for Perl 6 to replace Perl 5 wholesale. I only speak for myself, but that's not my intent. I have plenty of code it doesn't make sense to migrate to Perl 6 right now, and it might never make sense to migrate that code. With that said, I think that Perl 6 is a better language as a whole, but Perl 5 has the better surrounding ecosystem right now. Yet being able to use Perl 5 modules through Blizkost is a tremendous advantage for Rakudo, and it changes my risk/reward calculation for using Perl 6 substantially.

Comment on Re^5: The current state of Perl 6

Replies are listed 'Best First'.
Re^6: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 04:00 UTC
I get your point and generally in most of your posts you try to say that 'done' is basically that needs to applied to unsupported software. But that is not what the debate is about. The debate is about a specification and a implementation that matches the specification, Neither of which is complete. What I mean to say is add as much as water you wish to add to a pool but when you want to walk on it, just freeze it. In the next cycle add some more water..freeze.. and the cycle goes on.	[reply]
Re^7: The current state of Perl 6 by chromatic (Archbishop) on Apr 20, 2010 at 04:23 UTC
The debate is about a specification and a implementation that matches the specification.... Royce's 1970 paper itself debunked that idea, no matter how many people have misread (or, more likely, misNOTread) it over the past 40 years. I suppose it's grown into its own cottage industry, much like misquoting Fred Brooks out of context.	[reply]
Re^8: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 04:46 UTC
Well nobody is saying that the specification should be frozen such that it will be never changed ever after. What I meant was you must freeze it temporarily, match it, take feed back, modify as per feedback, freeze it ... and the cycle ... Every time you freeze it and the implementation that corresponds to it qualifies as a "Production Release" or "Spec complete" for that version of the specification.	[reply]
Re^9: The current state of Perl 6 by chromatic (Archbishop) on Apr 20, 2010 at 06:20 UTC
Re^10: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 06:41 UTC
Re^10: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 07:11 UTC
Some notes below your chosen depth have not been shown here
Re^9: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 06:38 UTC
Re^10: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 08:03 UTC
Re^8: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 09:13 UTC
I don't even know who Royce is, much less his paper. What paper exactly is that ?	[reply]
Re^9: The current state of Perl 6 by chromatic (Archbishop) on Apr 20, 2010 at 20:05 UTC
Re^10: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 21:01 UTC
Re^9: The current state of Perl 6 by lidden (Curate) on Apr 20, 2010 at 21:05 UTC
Re^6: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 08:30 UTC
it's interesting that you don't care. let me tell you something that you already know: there are two three books out there on Perl6 right now this one, this one and this one (ironically the language isn't yet usable in any serious application BUT WE HAVE FRIGGIN BOOKS DESCRIBING HOW TO USE IT!!! how do you explain that ?!?). before you publish another book that noone is going to read just because you want to publish books and attract attention, stop and think "am I going to waste paper (that could very well serve other purposes) again ?"	[reply]
Re^7: The current state of Perl 6 by JavaFan (Canon) on Apr 20, 2010 at 16:27 UTC
There are also books describing how to survive a zombie attack. Probably more people have bought them than there are people who have bought Perl6 books. That doesn't mean zombie attacks are closer to happening than Perl6.	[reply]
Re^8: The current state of Perl 6 by Your Mother (Archbishop) on Apr 20, 2010 at 16:48 UTC
Damnit! I'm out of votes from one pass on this goofy thread. Here, have a pretend `++`.	[reply]
Re^9: The current state of Perl 6 by LanX (Saint) on Apr 20, 2010 at 17:18 UTC
Re^8: The current state of Perl 6 by Anonymous Monk on Apr 20, 2010 at 16:48 UTC
I think a zombie attack is actually iminent.	[reply]

• hippo

‥ epoptai's answer Re: how do I set a cookie and redirect was blessed by hippo!

• erzuuli

‥ Anonymous Monks are no longer allowed to use Super Search, due to an excessive use of this resource by robots.

人潮汹涌是什么意思	为什么一直不怀孕是什么原因	气喘是什么原因	握手言和是什么意思	春的五行属性是什么
金是什么生肖	尿道口下裂是什么样子	金字旁土念什么字	屁是什么气体	地藏菩萨为什么不能拜
血脂高低看什么指标	bcc是什么意思	格物穷理是什么意思	大腿内侧痒是什么原因	兵部尚书相当于现在的什么官
什么是津液	禹五行属什么	痔疮用什么药好	ou是什么意思	茉莉什么时候开花

白细胞满视野是什么意思hcv8jop1ns4r.cn	无后为大的前一句是什么hcv7jop6ns0r.cn	屎黄色是什么颜色hcv7jop4ns7r.cn	介怀是什么意思hcv8jop9ns9r.cn	吃坏东西拉肚子吃什么药hcv8jop0ns7r.cn
海王星是什么颜色hcv8jop8ns8r.cn	专员是什么级别cj623037.com	鼍是什么动物zsyouku.com	淡淡的什么hcv9jop3ns7r.cn	美美哒什么意思hcv8jop9ns5r.cn
微白蛋白高是什么情况hcv9jop5ns4r.cn	吃什么解酒快hcv9jop0ns2r.cn	王安石号什么hcv9jop0ns5r.cn	冷萃是什么意思hcv9jop5ns1r.cn	甲状腺结节什么东西不能吃hcv9jop1ns6r.cn
什么是自由度jingluanji.com	补充b族维生素有什么好处yanzhenzixun.com	什么叫小三阳520myf.com	德国是什么人种bfb118.com	胰腺上长瘤意味着什么hcv9jop3ns5r.cn


Perl: the Markov chain saw
	PerlMonks

Re^5: The current state of Perl 6