mlschroe

--- src/Perl6/Actions.pm.orig   2011-08-24 13:34:35.000000000 +0000
+++ src/Perl6/Actions.pm        2011-08-24 13:36:30.000000000 +0000
@@ -3790,17 +3790,18 @@ class Perl6::Actions is HLL::Actions {
     sub wrap_return_handler($past) {
         PAST::Op.new(
             :pirop('perl6_type_check_return_value 0P'),
-            PAST::Stmts.new( :signature('0Pv'),
-                PAST::Op.new(:pasttype<lexotic>, :name<RETURN>,
-                    # If we fall off the bottom, decontainerize if
-                    # rw not set.

masak

Yesterday I wanted to parse something like this:

alpha
  beta
  gamma
delta
  epsilon
    zeta

And end up with an AST nested like this: (alpha(beta, gamma), delta(epsilon(zeta))). The actual type of the AST could be just a list of lists of strings, or actual Node objects; it's all isomorphic. That is, the AST contains exactly the same hierarchy as the text. Assume for simplicity that we want to hardcode indentation as being two spaces.