Re^10: why does push not default to $

I don't remember what the "Ikegami," is called, but it's not considered the subject. It's still the implied "you". Of course, that implied "you" is defined by the "Ikegami,". Nice try, though (++).

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Re^11: why does push not default to $_? by pobocks (Chaplain) on Mar 28, 2009 at 23:35 UTC
Huh. I thought in named imperatives, the thing commanded was the subject; if not in grammatical exactness, it still works thus in practice. Sigh... Only four years out, and my Lit Major powers are already faded. Oh well ;-) `for(split(" ","tsuJ rehtonA lreP rekcaH")){print reverse . " "}print "\b.\n";`	[reply] [d/l]


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Re^10: why does push not default to $_?