CPAN::Groonga

                        === eqv !== !~~ !eq !=== !eqv)
                                   );
    __PACKAGE__->add_same_precedence_ops( { assoc => 'left'}, qw(eq ~~ =:=  !=:=) );

    __PACKAGE__->add_

 from an iso date
multi sub date( Str $iso8601 ) returns Date::Gregorian is export {

    $iso8601 ~~ $iso8601_re_anchored
        or die "can't match '$iso8601' to available ISO-8601 formats";

    m

er indicates language pref as command line argument
    my Str @user_lang_prefs = @*ARGS.grep:{ $_ ~~ m/^<[a-zA-Z]>+$/ };
    @user_lang_prefs = 'Eng'
        if @user_lang_prefs == 0;

    my Locale:

er indicates language pref as command line argument
    my Str @user_lang_prefs = @*ARGS.grep:{ $_ ~~ m/^<[a-zA-Z]>+$/ };
    @user_lang_prefs = 'Eng'
        if @user_lang_prefs == 0;

    my Locale:

readme.txt'   => 'README',
);

my @Tempfiles = qw(
    pod2htmd.tmp
    pod2htmd.x~~
    pod2htmi.tmp
    pod2htmi.x~~
);

use strict;
use File::Copy;
local $/;

foreach my $target (keys %TEXT) {
    

it's all just "perl 6" regardless of the runtime they are going to use on the system.


[foo.pl]
given (use (perl5:DBI | java:JDBC)) {
    when /perl5/ { ... }
    when /java/ { ... }
};

[foo.p6o]
- 

ion. Required. 

=item sense

    $obj->sense;

Internal method. Iterates over all senses of the given (via init) term and returns a reference to a list of the best senses. Takes no arguments.

=item 

onyms

    $obj->hyponyms($synset);

Internal method. Returns a list of hyponyms (synsets) for a given (as argument) word. If the synset argument is not provided, undefined or an empty string, the met

yms

    $obj->hypernyms($synset);

Internal method. Returns a list of hypernyms (synsets) for a given (as argument) word. If the synset argument is not provided, undefined or an empty string, the met

ater on.

It is possible to specify more than one field/value pair, but then the mode 
should be given (but it will default to 'and' otherwise). Use as many
field/value-pairs as required. The mode can

28"

By the way, there is also a high precedence logical xor operator in
Perl 6. You guessed it: C<~~>. This finally fills the strange gap in
Perl's logical operator set:

        Binary (low) | Binar

any> Perl 6 subroutine. For
example:

    sub mean (*@values : $type //= 'arithmetic') {
        given ($type) {
            when 'arithmetic': { return sum(@values) / @values; }
            when 'geo

 operators:

=over

=item *

unary C<_> is the explicit string context enforcer

=item *

binary C<~~> is high-precedence logical xor

=item * 

unary C<*> is a list context specifier for parameters a

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

tingly, 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

;
			$name ~~ s:g/<[ _]>+/_/;
			$name ~~ s:g/\W//;
			$page.name = $name;
		}
		
		if $request.mode eq 'create' | 'edit' and $p<action> eq 'save' {
			$.revision.attributes<kiki:content> ~~ s:g{\n}{\

king against modestring for $mode";
		if $perms ~~ m:perl5/\b\Q$mode\E\(([^)]*)\)/ {
#			say $ERR: "        $0";
			my $allowed = ~$0;
			if $allowed ~~ m:perl5/(?:^| )(?:any|\Q$userpath\E)\b/ {
#				

say $ERR: "        OK";
				return;
			}
			elsif $allowed ~~ m:perl5/(?:^| )-(?:any|\Q$userpath\E)\b/ {
#				say $ERR: "        Blocked";
				last;
			}
		}
	}
#	say $ERR: "    Failed--throwing excep

ry is assumed for the value C<root>. All files returned by the file system will be rooted at the given (or assumed) point. No file outside of that point is accessible.

=head1 NODE TYPES

There are th

.
 */
var ObservableMethodProvider = {
	/**
	 * Will return an observable function on the method given (as a string)
	 * bound to the called instance and will return the same observable
	 * function e

readme.txt'   => 'README',
);

my @Tempfiles = qw(
    pod2htmd.tmp
    pod2htmd.x~~
    pod2htmi.tmp
    pod2htmi.x~~
);

use strict;
use File::Copy;
local $/;

foreach my $target (keys %TEXT) {
    

readme.txt'   => 'README',
);

my @Tempfiles = qw(
    pod2htmd.tmp
    pod2htmd.x~~
    pod2htmi.tmp
    pod2htmi.x~~
);

use strict;
use File::Copy;
local $/;

foreach my $target (keys %TEXT) {
    

isplay the B<~> character, you will need to
use two of them, as in:

  "Tilde needs escaping as in ~~"

which ends up printing:

  Tilde needs escaping as in ~

=head1 LINGUISTIC RULES

We have coined

                                    |
                                       ~[\[\]\~]   # ~[, ~], ~~
                                       |
                                       \[          # [ pr

readme.txt'   => 'README',
);

my @Tempfiles = qw(
    pod2htmd.tmp
    pod2htmd.x~~
    pod2htmi.tmp
    pod2htmi.x~~
);

use strict;
use File::Copy;
local $/;

foreach my $target (keys %TEXT) {
    

readme.txt'   => 'README',
);

my @Tempfiles = qw(
    pod2htmd.tmp
    pod2htmd.x~~
    pod2htmi.tmp
    pod2htmi.x~~
);

use strict;
use File::Copy;
local $/;

foreach my $target (keys %TEXT) {
    

Url is not given.",
        'no_url' => "No urls are given.",
        'no_rk' => "No cookies are given (Maybe not logined)",
    }->{$code};

    $self->{'last_errcode'} = $code;
    $self->{'last_err