Provides the dbg function, an alternative to say .raku or Rakudo's
&dd. &dbg accepts one or more Raku
expressions and prints the value of those expressions and the line on which it was called:
# In file `example.raku` with this as line 1
dbg(42, 5, 'foo'.uc, 1+1);
# OUTPUT: «[example.raku:2] (42, 5, "FOO", 2)»When passed variables, &dbg will print information about the variables names:
my $i = 42;
my @a = <a b c>;
dbg($i, @a);
[example.raku:3] (Int $i=42, Array @a=["a", "b", "c"])The biggest difference between &dbg and &dd is that &dbg returns the value(s) it was called
with, which lets you print an expression without preventing other parts of the code from using that
expression. For example, you can use &dbg to see the value of &arg in the expression below
without interfering with the call to &some-function
sub some-function($arg1, dbg($arg2), $arg3);