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* In [[SHARP APL]], with a function left operand and an array right operand, called ''ply'', is used for the [[Power Operator]] (<source lang=apl inline>f⍣k</source> in several other dialects). | * In [[SHARP APL]], with a function left operand and an array right operand, called ''ply'', is used for the [[Power Operator]] (<source lang=apl inline>f⍣k</source> in several other dialects). | ||
* In dialects that support [[object oriented programming]], for example [[APLX]] and [[Dyalog APL]], the dot is used to access members of objects. | * In dialects that support [[object oriented programming]], for example [[APLX]] and [[Dyalog APL]], the dot is used to access members of objects. | ||
* In [[NARS2000]], two immediately adjacent dots, <source lang=apl inline>..</source>, form a bi-glyph, and represents the [[Sequence]] function (represented by the ellipsis, <source lang=apl inline>…<⍳0</source> in [[dzaima/APL]] and [[Extended Dyalog APL]]). | * In [[NARS2000]], two immediately adjacent dots, <source lang=apl inline>..</source>, form a [[bi-glyph]], and represents the [[Sequence]] function (represented by the ellipsis, <source lang=apl inline>…<⍳0</source> in [[dzaima/APL]] and [[Extended Dyalog APL]]). | ||
Due to its use in numeric constants, letting <source lang=apl inline>.</source> be a dyadic operator that takes numeric operands or a function that takes numeric arguments, is potentially problematic or at least confusing: | Due to its use in numeric constants, letting <source lang=apl inline>.</source> be a dyadic operator that takes numeric operands or a function that takes numeric arguments, is potentially problematic or at least confusing: | ||
<source lang=apl> | <source lang=apl> |