SPVM::C...r::Float(3)

🎀 NAME 🎀

Okay so bestie, this is the manual for SPVM::Comparator::Float — Interface Type for float Comparation Callback. It's a User Contributed Perl Documentation page, and the header up top gets all truncate-y and shows SPVM::C...r::Float(3); same manual, just terminal-core. The full name to remember is SPVM::Comparator::Float, no cap. 💖

💻 USAGE 💻

Here's the exact usage vibe — the cast is doing its thing, then you call the comparator:

use Comparator::Float;

my $comparator = (Comparator::Float)method : int ($a : float, $b : float); {
  return $a <=> $b;
};

my $result = $comparator->(3, 5);

The way that $comparator->(3, 5) slays — it's literally just calling the callback. ✨

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

Comparator::Float is the interface type for the float comparation callback. That's it — that's the whole description, and it's iconic. It's giving "small but mighty" interface energy: no cap, it's the type for float comparation callbacks. 🦋

✨ INTERFACE METHODS ✨

• required method : int ($a : float, $b : float); — bestie, this method is required, and it must receive two values whose types are float. It returns the following value, and the return rules are giving very specific:
  • If the first argument is greater than the second argument, it returns 1. 🔥
  • If the first argument is lower than the second argument, it returns -1. 💅
  • If the first argument is equal to the second argument, it returns 0. ✨

So if you're implementing it: compare the first argument to the second and return those exact values. Periodt. 👑

📜 COPYRIGHT & LICENSE 📜

• Copyright (c) 2023 Yuki Kimoto — yes, that's the copyright line, keep it exact.
• MIT License — that's the license, and it's literally right there. 🫶

Okay that's the whole page, bestie. Sign-off vibes: source/version is perl v5.42.2, the date is 2026-02-03, and the footer also rocks the shortened SPVM::C...r::Float(3) title. Byeee, go compare some floats responsibly 💖✨