CPAN::Groonga

t be given
in the correct order.

The word "in" may be given (prepended in English) to the delta ("in 5 years")
and the word "ago" may be given (appended in English) ("6 months ago").  The
"in" is com

t 1-7), then the first week
of the year is the one that contains the first occurrence of the DoW
given (X=1 is Monday, X=7 is Sunday).  So, if you want the first week
to be the one that contains the f

ll be
wrapped in elements.  C<$1> is wrapped in $tag1, with attributes C<$atts1> if
C<$atts1> is given (as a hashref), C<$2> is wrapped in $tag2...

if $elt is C<< <p>tati tata <b>tutu tati titi</b> t

f the RecurRange variable. If any
of the dates are passed in, they must be included in the order given
(though it is safe to pass an empty string or undef in for any of them
if you only want to set so

ll be
wrapped in elements.  C<$1> is wrapped in $tag1, with attributes C<$atts1> if
C<$atts1> is given (as a hashref), C<$2> is wrapped in $tag2...

if C<$elt> is C<< <p>tati tata <b>tutu tati titi</b

in = {@filter};
	my $class = ref $self || $self;
	
	for my $field (keys %{$in}) {
		next if $field ~~ KEYWORDS;

		for (split ' OR ', $field) {
		    return warn "OBJECT|ALERT: Unknown attribute: $obj

@targets) {
            for my $key (keys %hash) {
                say "$key: $hash{$key}" if $key ~~ $target;
            }
        }
    }

could be called like so:

    show_targets( \%records, [qr

@targets) {
            for my $key (keys %hash) {
                say "$key: $hash{$key}" if $key ~~ $target;
            }
        }
    }

which would then be called like so:

    show_targets( fro

get (@targets) {
            for my $key (keys %hash) {
                delete $hash{$key} if $key ~~ $target;
            }
        }
    }

which would then be called like so:

    # Modify $input
 

ther scenarios.

This is matched by:

 Given qr/a usable (\S+) class/, sub { use_ok( $1 ); };

C<Given()> is a function exported by L<Test::BDD::Cucumber::StepFile> that
accepts two arguments: a regul

                       |
 | but              | "Aber"                                       |
 | given (code)     | "Angenommen", "Gegebensei", "Gegebenseien"   |
 | when (code)      | "Wenn"         

. C<Test2::V0> or
C<Test::Exception>.

L<Test::BDD::Cucumber::StepFile> gives us the functions C<Given()>, C<When()>,
C<Then()> and C<Step()>.

=head1 STEP DEFINITIONS

 Given qr/I have (\d+)/, sub {

                  |
 | background       | "Grundlage"                                  |
 ...
 | given (code)     | "Angenommen", "Gegebensei", "Gegebenseien"   |
 | when (code)      | "Wenn"         

essing may take place to find an appropriate file (see below).
When just B<-I> or B<--config> is given (no B<=>!), then a file with the current configuration ist written to STDOUT and the program exit

ncestor to all the nodes given (in
nodes $node and LIST).  In other words, it answers the question: "What
node in the tree, as low as possible, is ancestor to the nodes given
($node and LIST)?"

If th

italic* and alternate _italic_

Some ***BOLD ITALIC*** or alternate ___BOLD ITALIC___

Some ~~strikethrough~~

## Quote
> There Is More Than One Way To Do It

> Top level
>> Nested

> Quote with styli

        # we're done by specific exit code
            return $post->(@_)
              if $set[0] ~~ $exit;

            # continue monitoring
            $monitor->(@set);
        }
    }
} #_monito

atch - Smartmatch done right

=head1 VERSION

version 0.011

=head1 SYNOPSIS

 say "YES" if $value ~~ [1, 2, qr/42/];

=head1 DESCRIPTION

B<NOTE: This module is currently still experimental and the d

	my @mro = @{ mro::get_linear_isa( ref $obj ) };
	for my $class ( @mro ) {
		my $name = "$class\::(~~";
		my $overload = do {
			no strict 'refs';
			exists( &$name ) ? \&$name : undef;
		};
		return 

  
   if (match($this, $that))
   {
      say "$this matches $that";
   }

=head2 Differences with ~~

There were major changes to smart match between 5.10.0 and 5.10.1. This
module attempts to emulat

smart's operator does not.

   @foo ~~ %bar       # means: \@foo ~~ \%bar
   @foo |M| %bar      # means: scalar(@foo) |M| scalar(%bar)

If you want the C<< \@foo ~~ \%bar >> behaviour, you need to add

t

=head2 |>

    a |> b

Returns the

=cut

=head2 ||

    a || b

Returns the

=cut

=head2 ~~

    a ~~ b

Returns the

Aliases: I<smartmatch>

=cut

=head2 ⫶

    a ⫶ b

Returns the

=cut

=he

_tags = map { sprintf("%03d", $_) } ( 1..999 );
    for my $tag (@all_tags) {
        next if $tag ~~ @tags || $tag == '410'; # On passe, déjà traité plus haut
        my @fields = $sudoc->field($t

 sub {
    my ($self, $record) = @_;

    # Suppression des champs SUDOC dont on ne veut pas dans le catalogue
    $record->fields( [ grep { not $_->tag ~~ @todelete } @{$record->fields} ] );
};


1;

@corners);
    }

    my $UU = $self->{'pdf'}->{' userUnit'};
    # scale down size if User Unit given (e.g., Letter => 0 0 8.5 11)
    if ($isName && $UU != 1.0) {
        for (my $i=0; $i<4; $i++) {

t = Moonshine::Element->new($base_args);

    for my $nav ( @{ $build_args->{navs} } ) {
        given ( delete $nav->{nav_type} ) {
            when ('nav') {
                $base_element->add_child

', class => 'container-fluid' } )
    );

    for my $nav ( @{ $build_args->{navs} } ) {
        given ( delete $nav->{nav_type} ) {
            when ('header') {
                $nav->{mid} = $build_