@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ following key combination (whitespace has been added for clarity):
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= end code
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This also the method one would use to enter unicode characters into the
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- C < perl6 > REPL, if one has started the REPL inside a Unix shell.
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+ C < raku > REPL, if one has started the REPL inside a Unix shell.
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= head2 Screen
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@@ -185,9 +185,9 @@ your own with the C<:digraph> command.
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Further information about entering special characters in Vim can be found on
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the Vim Wikia page about L < entering special characters|http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Entering_special_characters > .
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- = head3 vim-perl6
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+ = head3 vim-raku
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- The L < vim-perl6 |https://github.com/vim-perl /vim-perl6 > plugin for Vim can be
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+ The L < vim-raku |https://github.com/Raku /vim-raku > plugin for Vim can be
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configured to optionally replace ASCII based ops with their Unicode based
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equivalents. This will convert the ASCII based ops on the fly while typing
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them.
@@ -264,7 +264,7 @@ Constructs such as these are now possible:
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This is very useful in shell:
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= begin code :lang<shell>
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- perl6 -e 'say ‘hello world’'
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+ raku -e 'say ‘hello world’'
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= end code
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since you can just copy and paste some piece of code and not worry about quotes.
@@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ Thus constructs such as these are now possible:
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say «moo»; # OUTPUT: «moo»
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my $baa = "foo bar";
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- say «$baa $baa ber».perl ; # OUTPUT: «("foo", "bar", "foo", "bar", "ber")»
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+ say «$baa $baa ber».raku ; # OUTPUT: «("foo", "bar", "foo", "bar", "ber")»
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= head2 Set/bag operators
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