01-18-2019
Congrats and well done Rudi
These 2 Users Gave Thanks to vbe For This Post:
8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. What is on Your Mind?
Congratulations to RudiC for crossing the magic boundary of being thanked 3000 times! As someone who often has profited greatly from your insight i stand in awe before this achievement.
Thank you for your ongoing dedication and thank you for your willingness to share your knowledge!
bakunin
... (15 Replies)
Discussion started by: bakunin
15 Replies
2. What is on Your Mind?
Happy New Year!
There are currently four UNIX.COM achievement awards up for grabs, as the say. Here they are, in no particular order:
The Order of the Raven
The Order of the Hippo
The Order of the Spider
The Order of the Dragon
Don't ask me what they mean, or who who will get those... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
0 Replies
3. What is on Your Mind?
Congrats to Corona688 for a much deserved and long overdue lifetime achievement award badge from UNIX.COM in computer wizardry:
"The Order of the Wizard's Hat - Lifetime Achievement Award"
This "Order of the Wizard's Hat" is presented to Corona688 in 2019 for UNIX Wizardry and his continued... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
6 Replies
4. What is on Your Mind?
Please join me in congratulations to Wolf Machowitsch (bakunin) for his long overdue lifetime achievement award badge from UNIX.COM in computer wizardry:
"The Order of the Wizard's Hat - Lifetime Achievement Award"
This "Order of the Wizard's Hat" is presented to Wolf Machowitsch (bakunin)... (11 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
11 Replies
5. What is on Your Mind?
Congrats to wisecracker for the first lifetime achievement award badge from UNIX.COM in computer wizardry:
"The Order of the Wizard's Hat - Lifetime Achievement Award"
The first "Order of the Wizard's Hat" is presented to wisecracker in 2019 for RF Electronics Engineering and Computer... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
6 Replies
6. What is on Your Mind?
Please join me in congratulating Scrutinizer for his long overdue lifetime achievement award badge from UNIX.COM in computer wizardry:
"The Order of the Wizard's Hat - Lifetime Achievement Award"
This "Order of the Wizard's Hat" is presented to Scrutinizer for Computer Wizardry in the UNIX... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
7 Replies
7. What is on Your Mind?
Dear All,
I am pleased to post that I am announcing a new award, "Poster of the Year 2019" and calling for your nominations (privately to me).
This is a new award and I plan to announce the winner for this year (2019) in January 2020. The prizes will be (still working out the details):
... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
0 Replies
8. What is on Your Mind?
Dear All,
We are happy to post that I will be announcing soon my award for "Moderator of the Year 2019". This is a new award which I plan to announce in December of each year, starting this year (2019). The prizes will be (still working out the details):
A Moderator of the Year... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
glib::flags
Glib::Flags(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Glib::Flags(3pm)
NAME
Glib::Flags - Overloaded operators representing GLib flags
HIERARCHY
Glib::Flags
DESCRIPTION
Glib maps flag and enum values to the nicknames strings provided by the underlying C libraries. Representing flags this way in Perl is an
interesting problem, which Glib solves by using some cool overloaded operators.
The functions described here actually do the work of those overloaded operators. See the description of the flags operators in the "This
Is Now That" section of Glib for more info.
METHODS
scalar = $class->new ($a)
o $a (scalar)
Create a new flags object with given bits. This is for use from a subclass, it's not possible to create a "Glib::Flags" object as such.
For example,
my $f1 = Glib::ParamFlags->new ('readable');
my $f2 = Glib::ParamFlags->new (['readable','writable']);
An object like this can then be used with the overloaded operators.
scalar = $a->all ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (scalar)
aref = $f->as_arrayref
Return the bits of $f as a reference to an array of strings, like ['flagbit1','flagbit2']. This is the overload function for "@{}", ie.
arrayizing $f. You can call it directly as a method too.
Note that @$f gives the bits as a list, but as_arrayref gives an arrayref. If an arrayref is what you want then the method style
somefunc()->as_arrayref can be more readable than [@{somefunc()}].
bool = $f->bool
Return 1 if any bits are set in $f, or 0 if none are set. This is the overload for $f in boolean context (like "if", etc). You can call
it as a method to get a true/false directly too.
integer = $a->eq ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (integer)
integer = $a->ge ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (integer)
scalar = $a->intersect ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (scalar)
integer = $a->ne ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (integer)
scalar = $a->sub ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (scalar)
scalar = $a->union ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (scalar)
scalar = $a->xor ($b, $swap)
o $b (scalar)
o $swap (scalar)
SEE ALSO
Glib
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2003-2011 by the gtk2-perl team.
This software is licensed under the LGPL. See Glib for a full notice.
perl v5.14.2 2012-05-24 Glib::Flags(3pm)