arkiuat

Cleaning up ...
+++ Preparing MOAR build directories
++++++ BUILDING MOAR BACKEND
++++++ STAGE1 ++++++
+++ Generating  gen/moar/stage1/nqpmo.nqp
+++ Compiling   gen/moar/stage1/nqpmo.moarvm
make: *** [gen/moar/stage1/nqpmo.moarvm] Illegal instruction: 4
Command failed (status 512): make
 at /Users/arkiuat/.rakubrew/versions/moar-2020.01/nqp/3rdparty/nqp-configure/lib/NQP/Config.pm line 34.
        NQP::Config::__ANON__("Command failed (status 512): make\x{a}") called at /Users/arkiuat/.rakubrew/versions/moar-2020.01/nqp/3rdparty/nqp-configure/lib/NQP/Config.pm line 1460

arkiuat

#!/usr/bin/env raku
# Mueller's convergence, from p. 14 of
# https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~wkahan/Mindless.pdf

constant x0 = 4.FatRat;
constant x1 = (4.25).FatRat;

sub MAIN(Int $n) {
	say iter-oe $n;
}

arkiuat

=head1 Leap Seconds

POSIX time (commonly called "Unix time") makes the incorrect assumption that
the period of rotation of the Earth is a fixed constant. Since in fact the
number of seconds that pass between one noon and the next varies from day to
day, we must occasionally have a 61st second in the 60th minute of some hour;
this is called a leap second, and happens at the same time all over the world,
and therefore at different times of day in different timezones.

POSIX deals with this by assigning the same integer label to two different

arkiuat

my constant @lsmonth := <
	1972-06 1972-12 1973-12 1974-12 1975-12 1976-12 1977-12 1978-12 1979-12
	1981-06 1982-06 1983-06 1985-06 1987-12 1989-12 1990-12 1992-06 1993-06
	1994-06 1995-12 1997-06 1998-12 2005-12 2008-12 2012-06 2015-06 2016-12
>;
sub leap-sec( Int(Str) $year, Int(Str) $month --> DateTime ) { 
	DateTime.new( 
		date => Date.new($year, $month, 1).last-date-in-month,
		:23hour,
		:59minute,

arkiuat

highlight rakuComment ctermfg=Red guifg=Red
highlight rakuVariable ctermfg=Green guifg=Green
highlight rakuVarName ctermfg=Green guifg=Green
highlight rakuType ctermfg=Blue guifg=Blue
highlight rakuVarStorage ctermfg=Gray guifg=Gray