@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#Operator_Precedence>.
35
35
The things listed in Perl 5's perlop document as unary and list operators in
36
36
this section tend to be things that can also be thought of as functions, such
37
37
as C < print > and C < chdir > . As such, you can find information about them in
38
- L < 5to6-perlfunc.pod > . Parentheses are still used for grouping.
38
+ L < 5to6-perlfunc.pod|/language/5to6-perlfunc > . Parentheses are still used for grouping.
39
39
40
40
= head2 The Arrow Operator
41
41
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ C« << » and C« >> » have been replaced by C<< +< >> and C<< +> >>.
112
112
113
113
= head2 Named Unary Operators
114
114
115
- As noted above, you'll find these in L < 5to6-perlfunc.pod > .
115
+ As noted above, you'll find these in L < 5to6-perlfunc.pod|/language/5to6-perlfunc > .
116
116
117
117
= head2 Relational Operators
118
118
@@ -213,7 +213,7 @@ separator. If you are trying to just literally translate a line of Perl
213
213
= head2 List Operators (Rightward)
214
214
215
215
Like the Named Unary Operators, you'll find these discussed in
216
- L < 5to6-perlfunc.pod > .
216
+ L < 5to6-perlfunc.pod|/language/5to6-perlfunc > .
217
217
218
218
= head2 Logical Not
219
219
@@ -318,7 +318,7 @@ If you want to slurp the entire file into a scalar, you would - surprise! -
318
318
use the C < .slurp > method. For instance, C < my $x = "filename".IO.slurp; > or
319
319
C < my $fh = open "filename", :r;my $x = $fh.slurp; > .
320
320
321
- As noted in L < 5to6-perlvar.pod > , the C < ARGV > magic input filehandle has
321
+ As noted in L < 5to6-perlvar.pod|/language/5to6-perlvar > , the C < ARGV > magic input filehandle has
322
322
been replaced by C < $*ARGFILES > , and the C < @ARGV > array of command line
323
323
arguments has been replaced by C < @*ARGS > .
324
324
0 commit comments