autobox-Core

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Changes  view on Meta::CPAN

    Misc
    - Make crypt() test optional for platforms without it (thanks Hugmeir)

1.27
    Misc
    - new version just to creage a new .tar.gz.  a './' owned by root
      apparently got added to the tar at some point after 'make dist'.

1.26
    Fix
    - remove 'use feature' from t/synopsis.t.  this lets older perls perl.

1.25 Wed Jun 12 14:45:54 CDT 2013
    Fix
    - remove 'use feature' from t/synopsis.t.  that was cut and paste from the
      docs but wasn't actually necessary there.

1.24 Sun Jul 15 11:05:11 PDT 2012
    Misc
    - MANIFEST no longer includes previous distribution tar balls (Jacinta
      Richardson)

1.23 Thu Jul 12 18:05:46 PDT 2012
    Docs
    - Minor corrections (Jacinta Richardson)

Changes  view on Meta::CPAN

1.2 Fri Mar 19 12:11:00 2010
    - fixes version 1.1 losing the MANIFEST and being essentially
      a null upload. Bah!
    - merges in brunov's flip, center, last_index, slice,
      range, documentation, and various bug fixes.

1.1 Thu Mar 18 13:33:00 2010
    - actually adds the tests to the MANIFEST so they get bundled.
    - Thanks to http://github.com/daxim daxim/Lars DIECKOW for clearing
      out the RT queue (which I didn't know existed), merging in the fixes and
      features that still applied, which were several.

1.0 Sun Mar  7 22:35:00 2010
    - is identical to 0.9. PAUSE tells me 0.9 already exists so
      bumping the number. *^%$!

0.10 Mon Jan 25 17:18:00 2010
    - no change recorded.

0.9 Mon Jan 25 17:07:00 2010
    - is identical to 0.8. PAUSE tells me 0.8 already exists so bumping the number.

README  view on Meta::CPAN

    store than the data held strictly requires. "Int", "Num", "Bit", "Str",
    and other types with an initial capital letter, are objects. These may
    be subclassed (inherited from) and accept traits, among other things.
    These objects are provided by the system for the sole purpose of
    representing primitive types as objects, though this has many ancillary
    benefits such as making "is" and "has" work. Perl provides "Int" to
    encapsulate an "int", "Num" to encapsulate a "num", "Bit" to encapsulate
    a "bit", and so on. As Perl's implementations of hashes and dynamically
    expandable arrays store any type, not just objects, Perl programmers
    almost never are required to box primitive types in objects. Perl's
    power makes this feature less essential than it is in other languages.

    *autobox*ing makes primitive objects and they're boxed versions
    equivalent. An "int" may be used as an "Int" with no constructor call,
    no passing, nothing. This applies to constants too, not just variables.
    This is a more Perl 6 way of doing things.

      # Perl 6 - autoboxing associates classes with primitives types:

      print 4.sqrt, "\n";

lib/autobox/Core.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

store than the data held strictly requires.  C<Int>, C<Num>, C<Bit>,
C<Str>, and other types with an initial capital letter, are objects.  These
may be subclassed (inherited from) and accept traits, among other things.
These objects are provided by the system for the sole purpose of
representing primitive types as objects, though this has many ancillary
benefits such as making C<is> and C<has> work.  Perl provides C<Int> to
encapsulate an C<int>, C<Num> to encapsulate a C<num>, C<Bit> to
encapsulate a C<bit>, and so on.  As Perl's implementations of hashes and
dynamically expandable arrays store any type, not just objects, Perl
programmers almost never are required to box primitive types in objects.
Perl's power makes this feature less essential than it is in other
languages.

I<autobox>ing makes primitive objects and they're boxed versions
equivalent.  An C<int> may be used as an C<Int> with no constructor call,
no passing, nothing.  This applies to constants too, not just variables.
This is a more Perl 6 way of doing things.

  # Perl 6 - autoboxing associates classes with primitives types:

  print 4.sqrt, "\n";