CPAN::Groonga

6_re \z }xms;
	};

our @Boolean = qw(0 1);
subtype "${PKG}::Boolean"
	=> as "Bool"
	=> where {
	$_ ~~ @Boolean;
	};
coerce "${PKG}::Boolean"
	=> from "Bool"
	=> via { $_ ? 1 : 0 };
coerce "${PKG}::Dol

 @AccountingAction = qw(Credit Debit);
subtype "${PKG}::token_OTHERS"
	=> as "Str",
	=> where { $_ ~~ @AccountingAction };

enum "${PKG}::DomainWriteAction" =>
	qw(DomainCreate DomainUpdate);

enum "$

   if (  $attr->has_value($instance) )  {
                        if ( $attr->get_value($instance) ~~ $params->{$match_attr} )  {
                            $match++;
                        }
      

tries, so that we can allow self-reference
		foreach my $dep (@deps) {
			unless(grep { $dep->name ~~ $_->name } @pending, @existing, $entity) {
				logError("%s unresolved (pending %s, deps %s for %s

n(',', @deps), $entity->name);
				die "Dependency error";
			}
		}

		my @unsatisfied = grep { $_ ~~ [ map { $_->name } @deps ] } @pendingNames;
		if(@unsatisfied) {
			logInfo("%s has %d unsatisfied

    => [ qw/match/ ],
	},
};

use 5.010;

{
	package SmartMatch::Sugar::Overloaded;
	use overload '~~' => sub { $_[0]->(@_) };
}

sub match (&) { bless $_[0], "SmartMatch::Sugar::Overloaded" }

use co

ch friendly tests.

=head1 SYNOPSIS

	use SmartMatch::Sugar;

	if ( $data ~~ non_empty_array ) {
		@$data;
	}

	if ( $object ~~ inv_isa("Class") {

	}	

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This module provides simple

d object in a smart match will cause an error
unless C<fallback> is true or the object overloads C<~~>, in which case the
matcher sub will not get a chance to work anyway.

=item stringifies

Returns 

 my $self = shift;
    my $url  = shift;
    
    my $provider = $self->get_http_provider();
    given ( $provider ) {
        when ( 'lite' ) { return $self->get_url_lite( $url ); }
        when ( 'l

ttp->{'timeout'} = $self->get_http_timeout;
    
    my $code = $http->request( $url );
    
    given ( $code ) {
        when ( 200 ) { return $http->body(); }
        when ( 301 || 302 || 303 || 30

t_http_timeout );
    
    my $resp = $http->get( $url );
    my $code = $resp->code();
    
    given ( $code ) {
        when ( 200 ) { return $resp->decoded_content(); }
        default      { retu

    my $value   = shift;
    
    my @values = split( m{\s+}, $value );
    my %values;
    
    given ( $#values ) {
        when ( 0 ) {
            # top/bottom/left/right shorthand
            for

{$_}{count} > $min_count; } keys %tags;
	foreach (keys %tags) {
		delete $tags{$_} unless @keepers ~~ /$_/;
	}

	my @ordered = sort { $tags{$a}{count} <=> $tags{$b}{count} } keys %tags;
	my $high = $t

ut this way if the C< := > operator meant 'alias
the lhs to the rhs':

    abbrev 'abc', 'xyz'  ~~  $h{abc} = 'abc'
                             $h{ab} := $h{abc}
                             $h{

ecute_build

	$dist->execute_build('install');

Executes a Module::Build script with the options given (which can be
empty).

=cut 

sub execute_build {
	my $self   = shift;
	my @params = @_;
	$self->

t->execute_make('install');

Executes a ExtUtils::MakeMaker-generated makefile with the options given 
(which can be empty) using the C<dmake> being installed.

=cut 

sub execute_make {
	my $self   =

 $self->_delay_upgrade($module) ) {
			unshift @delayed_modules, $module;
			next MODULE;
		}

		given ( $module->cpan_file() ) {

			when (m{/Net-Ping-\d}msx) {

				# Net::Ping seems to require that

$release_testing   = 0;
		my $overwritable      = 0;
		my $force             = $default_force;
		given ($dist) {

			when (/Scalar-List-Util/msx) {

				# Does something weird with tainting
				$force

 a decent order, to minimize the
#              distance between elements of the pairs.
#
# e.g. given ( [d,c], [a,b], [b,c] )
# the best ordering would be one of
#            ( [a,b], [b,c], [c,d] )

');
    $self->namespace ('');
    $self->primitive ('no');
}


# return the same value as given (but others may override it - eg,
# Boolean changes here 1 to 'true'

sub _express_value {
  

 of C<@array>, in order.

If C<$indextest> is provided, only elements whose indices match
C<$index ~~ $indextest> are iterated.  (To select on values use C<grep>.)

What is returned at each element of

 as C<%hash> doesn't change.

If C<$keytest> is provided, only elements whose keys evaluate
C<$key ~~ $keytest> as true are iterated.

What is returned at each element of the iteration varies with fun

 the following:
				# 	$string =~ /abc/;
				# into:
				# 	$string ~~ /abc/;
				push @items, {
					text     => Wx::gettext('Use ~~ for pattern matching'),
					listener => sub {

						#Replace fir

						my $line_text  = $editor->GetTextRange( $line_start, $line_end );
						$line_text =~ s/\=\~/~~/;
						$editor->SetSelection( $line_start, $line_end );
						$editor->ReplaceSelection($line_tex

nto:
				# 	$string !~~ /abc/;
				push @items, {
					text     => Wx::gettext('Use !~~ for negated pattern matching'),
					listener => sub {

						#Replace first '!~' with '!~~' in the current line

will return 0 and issue
a warning.


=item pack

 our buf8 multi pack( *@items where { all(@items) ~~ Pair } )
 our buf8 multi pack( Str $template, *@items )

C<pack> takes a list of pairs and formats

me,0,1);

Optionally, you can use substr on the left hand side of an assignment
like so:

 $string ~~ /(barney)/;
 substr($string, $0.from, $0.to) = "fred";

If the replacement string is longer or sho

as literals

[Update: C<< <> >> is no longer the input operator.  And C<=~> has been
replaced by C<~~>.]

which in Perl 5 we'd have to write as:

        # Perl 5
        my $target = <>;             

     <appendline>+
              { @$appendline =~ s/<in_marker>/</;

[Update: Smartmatch is now C<~~>.]

                @$deleteline =~ s/<out_marker>/>/;
                let $0 := "${to}c${from}\n"

   $str =~ m{ /\* .*? \*/ }xs;

        # Perl 6
        $str =~ m{ /\* .*? \*/ };

[Update: Use C<~~> now.]


=item Remove leading qualifiers from a Perl identifier

        # Perl 5
        $ident =

nite strings in
parallel, though that seems a bit scary.

[Update: The C<=~> operator is renamed C<~~>, and it doesn't automatically
"any-fy" an array anymore, so we could pretty easily make it work o

 backtrack over C<< <cut> >>, the entire match
will fail.)

[Update: Now we can just say C<<@lines ~~ s/^.*? \n**{2...} //>>.]

=head2 RFC 110: counting matches

I think we can avoid using any options

ingly, that can also be written:

    / <( _/\d+/ =~ 1..10 )> /

[Update: That'd be C<< <?{ ~/\d+/ ~~ 1..10 }> >> these days.]

=head2 RFC 198: Boolean Regexes

Again, I'm not much in favor of inventi

');
    $self->namespace ('');
    $self->primitive ('no');
}


# return the same value as given (but others may override it - eg,
# Boolean changes here 1 to 'true'

sub _express_value {
  

<undef>';
        $@ //= '<unknown error>';
        die "retval:[$retval] \$\@:[$@]";
    }

    given ( ref $self->{output} ) {
        when ( 'SCALAR' ){
            ${ $self->{output} } = $self->{_

r context.  The first match at any position is returned.

     $str = "abracadabra";

     if $str ~~ m:overlap/ a (.*) a / {
         @substrings = $/.matches();    # bracadabr cadabr dabr br
     }

ontext, or a disjunction of matches in a scalar context.

     $str = "abracadabra";

     if $str ~~ m:exhaustive/ a (.*) a / {
         @substrings = $/.matches();    # br brac bracad bracadabr
    

 in a value context (void,
Boolean, string, or numeric), or when it is an explicit argument of
a C<~~>.  Otherwise it's a rule constructor.  So this:

     $var = /pattern/;

no longer does the match