There seems to be some inconsistent behavior when variables of the same letter-name but different sigils are used:
> my $a="foo";
foo
> my @a=1,2
[1 2]
> say $a
foo # this is what I have expected
> my $b = 1,2,3
(1 2 3)
> my @b = (0, $b.Slip)
[0 1] # I expect to get [0 1 2 3]; (0, |$b) not work either
> say $b
1 # I expect $b to be unchanged, (1,2,3), but it is now 1;
> say @a
[1 2]
> say @b
[0 1]
>
I am not sure why @a
does not affect $a
, whereas @b
affects $b
. Can someone please elucidate?
Thanks !!!
lisprog
In Rakudo Perl 6 there is actually no relationship at all between $b
and @b
.
$b
didn't change. It simply didn't get assigned what you thought it had been assigned. Looking at the documentation on Operator Precedence , you'll see that =
(assignment) has a tighter precedence than the comma ,
.
Also, you are using the REPL, which automatically prints out the return value of each statement. That return value may or may not be the same as the value assigned to a variable.
my $b = 1,2,3
actually is the same as (my $b = 1),2,3
because =
has tighter precedence than ,
, meaning that effectively all but the first value is ignored
> (my $b = 1),2,3
(1 2 3)
> $b
1
If you want to assign a list to $b
, then put parentheses around the list:
> my $b = (1,2,3)
(1 2 3)
> $b
(1 2 3)
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