Julia 1.11.0 Documentationimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 1987 页 | 6.67 MB | 1 年前3- Julia 1.11.0-rc2 Documentation
implementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 1985 页 | 6.66 MB | 1 年前3
- Julia 1.11.0 beta1 Documentationimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 1997 页 | 6.68 MB | 2 年前3
- Julia 1.11.4implementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 2007 页 | 6.73 MB | 1 年前3
- Julia 1.11.0-rc1 Documentationimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 1986 页 | 6.67 MB | 2 年前3
- Julia 1.11.6 Release Notesimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 2007 页 | 6.73 MB | 1 年前3
- Julia 1.11.5 Documentationimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 2007 页 | 6.73 MB | 1 年前3
- Julia 1.11.1 Documentationimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 1989 页 | 6.68 MB | 1 年前3
- Julia 1.12.0 RC1Instead, you should define the 3-argument form directly in a way that uses ScopedValue, or recommend that callers use ScopedValue and @with themselves. Julia 1.8 The base keyword requires at least Julia implementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent0 码力 | 2057 页 | 7.44 MB | 1 年前3
- julia 1.13.0 DEVimplementation is available from the package ScopedValues.jl. In its simplest form you can create a ScopedValue with a default value and then use with or @with to enter a new dynamic scope. The new scope will using a ScopedValue we can use dynamic scoping. using Base.ScopedValues x = ScopedValue(1) f() = @show x[] with(x => 5) do f() # 5 end f() # 1 Note that the observed value of the ScopedValue is dependent one call to with. using Base.ScopedValues f() = @show a[] g() = @show b[] const a = ScopedValue(1) const b = ScopedValue(2) f() # a[] = 1 g() # b[] = 2 # Enter a new dynamic scope and set value. with(a =>0 码力 | 2058 页 | 7.45 MB | 1 年前3
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