SSLify some links

moritz · moritz · commit 2cc8c2f9e6e7 · 2015-12-23T08:36:51.000+01:00
diff --git a/doc/Language/5to6-nutshell.pod b/doc/Language/5to6-nutshell.pod
@@ -1383,7 +1383,7 @@ some point.
 
 =head2 Other sources of translation knowledge
 
-=item L<http://perlgeek.de/en/article/5-to-6>
+=item L<https://perlgeek.de/en/article/5-to-6>
 =item L<https://github.com/Util/Blue_Tiger/>
 =item L<https://perl6advent.wordpress.com/2011/12/23/day-23-idiomatic-perl-6/>
 =item L<http://www.perlfoundation.org/perl6/index.cgi?perl_6_delta_tablet>
diff --git a/doc/Language/5to6-perlfunc.pod b/doc/Language/5to6-perlfunc.pod
@@ -32,8 +32,8 @@ function in the style of C<@args.func>.
 
 =head1 SOURCES
 
-I'm taking my information from L<http://doc.perl6.org>, supplemented by the
-design documents at L<http://design.perl6.org/> and input from the denizens
+I'm taking my information from L<https://doc.perl6.org>, supplemented by the
+design documents at L<https://design.perl6.org/> and input from the denizens
 of #perl6 on irc.freenode.org
 
 =head1 Alphabetical Listing of Perl Functions
@@ -87,10 +87,10 @@ The remaining filetests in Perl 5 do not appear to be implemented
 in Perl 6.
 
 The documentation for this can be found at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/type/IO::FileTestable#File_Test_operators>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/type/IO::FileTestable#File_Test_operators>.
 
 There is more information on reading and writing files at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/io>. Also, the section on C<open()>
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/io>. Also, the section on C<open()>
 below may be helpful.
 
 =head2 abs
@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ still be useful.
 
 Not in Perl 6. For breaking out of C<given> blocks, you should probably take a
 look at C<proceed> and C<succeed>
-(L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/control#proceed_and_succeed>).
+(L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/control#proceed_and_succeed>).
 
 =head2 caller
 
@@ -316,7 +316,7 @@ C<my $deleted_value = @array[$i]:delete;>.
 
 Works similarly to the Perl 5 version, but Perl 6's Exception mechanism
 may give you more power and flexibility than is available in Perl 5.
-See L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/exceptions>.
+See L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/exceptions>.
 
 =head2 do
 
@@ -346,9 +346,9 @@ and $v }>
 Incidentally, what we have there with the C<< -> >> is called a pointy
 block and, though there are a number of examples in the documentation,
 there doesn't seem to be a really clear explanation of how they work.
-L<http://design.perl6.org/S04.html#The_for_statement> may be of some
+L<https://design.perl6.org/S04.html#The_for_statement> may be of some
 help here, as well as the design document at
-L<http://design.perl6.org/S06.html#%22Pointy_blocks%22>. There is also
+L<https://design.perl6.org/S06.html#%22Pointy_blocks%22>. There is also
 some information at L<https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Perl_6_Programming/-
 Blocks_and_Closures#Pointy_Blocks>
 
@@ -613,7 +613,7 @@ Was never a builtin function in Perl 5 in the first place. In Perl 6,
 typically, one declares functions as exportable or not, and all the
 exportable ones are exported. Nevertheless, selective importing is
 possible, but beyond the scope of this document. For details, see L<-
-http://doc.perl6.org/language/5to6#Importing_specific_functions_from-
+https://doc.perl6.org/language/5to6#Importing_specific_functions_from-
 _a_module>.
 
 =head2 index
@@ -779,7 +779,7 @@ operator still exists. If you're trying to rewrite some Perl 5 code, the
 most important difference is that C<=~> is replaced by the smart match
 operator, C<~~>. Similarly, C<!~> is replaced by C<!~~>. Options for
 regex operators are adverbs and are complicated. For details, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/regexes#Adverbs>
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/regexes#Adverbs>
 
 =head2 map
 
@@ -873,7 +873,7 @@ The most obvious change from Perl 5 is the file mode syntax. To open a
 file for reading only, you would say C<open("file", :r)>. For write-
 only, read-write, and append, you would use C<:w>, C<:rw>, and C<:a>
 respectively. There are also options for encoding and how the filehandle
-deals with newlines. Details at L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/open>.
+deals with newlines. Details at L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/open>.
 
 =head2 opendir
 
@@ -909,7 +909,7 @@ The same in Perl 6.
 
 Available in Perl 6. The template options are currently more restricted
 than they are in Perl 5. The current documented list can be found at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/unpack>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/unpack>.
 
 =head2 package
 
@@ -957,7 +957,7 @@ Works in Perl 6, and can also be used as a method. I. e. C<my $x = pop
 Not available in Perl 6. The closest equivalent is the C<:c> adverb,
 which defaults to C<$/.to> if C<$/> is true, and C<0> if it isn't. For
 information on C<:c>, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/regexes#Continue>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/regexes#Continue>.
 
 =head2 print
 
@@ -973,7 +973,7 @@ C<print> can be used as a function in Perl 6, defaulting to standard
 out. To use C<print> as a function with a filehandle I<instead> of
 standard out, you need to put a colon after the filehandle. I. e.
 C<print $fh: "Howdy!">. The use of the colon as an "invocant marker"
-here is discussed at L<http://design.perl6.org/S03.html#line_4019>.
+here is discussed at L<https://design.perl6.org/S03.html#line_4019>.
 Alternately, you can use a method call: C<$fh.print("howdy!")>
 
 =head2 printf
@@ -1020,7 +1020,7 @@ These survive the transition to Perl 6. Some notes:
     C<qw/.../> is more commonly rendered as C<< <...> >> in Perl 6.
 
 There are some added quoting constructs and equivalents, as explained at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/quoting>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/quoting>.
 
 =item qr/STRING/
 
@@ -1034,7 +1034,7 @@ C<$foo> will treat C<$foo> as a literal string, and using C<< <$foo> >>
 will interpret the contents of C<$foo> as regex code. Note that the
 angle brackets are doing something different here than they do outside a
 regex. For more information on this, see
-L<http://design.perl6.org/S05.html#Extensible_metasyntax_(%3C...%3E)>
+L<https://design.perl6.org/S05.html#Extensible_metasyntax_(%3C...%3E)>
 
 =head2 rand
 
@@ -1045,8 +1045,8 @@ it an argument. You can, however, use it as a method on a number to get
 that behavior. I. e. the Perl 5 C<rand(100)> is equivalent to
 C<100.rand> in Perl 6. Additionally, you can get a random integer by
 using something like C<(^100).pick>. For I<why> you are able to do that,
-see L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#prefix_%5E> and
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/pick>.
+see L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#prefix_%5E> and
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/pick>.
 
 =head2 read
 
@@ -1062,15 +1062,15 @@ documented to exist at this time.
 =item readdir DIRHANDLE
 
 Not a builtin function. To iterate through the contents of a directory,
-take a look at L<http://doc.perl6.org/type/IO::Path#routine_dir>.
+take a look at L<https://doc.perl6.org/type/IO::Path#routine_dir>.
 
 =head2 readline
 
 =item readline
 
 Not available in Perl 6. You most likely want to use the C<.lines>
 method in some way. For more detailed information on reading from files,
-see L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/io>.
+see L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/io>.
 
 =head2 readlink
 
@@ -1177,7 +1177,7 @@ substitution operator exists. If you're trying to rewrite some
 Perl 5 code, the most important difference is that C<=~> is replaced
 by the smart match operator, C<~~>. Similarly, C<!~> is C<!~~>.
 Options for regex operators are adverbs and are complicated. For
-details, see L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/regexes#Adverbs>
+details, see L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/regexes#Adverbs>
 
 =head2 say
 
@@ -1191,7 +1191,7 @@ C<say> can be used as a function, defaulting to standard out. To use
 C<say> as a function with a filehandle I<instead> of standard out, you
 need to put a colon after the filehandle. I. e. C<say $fh: "Howdy!">.
 The use of the colon as an "invocant marker" here is discussed at
-L<http://design.perl6.org/S03.html#line_4019>. Alternately, you can use
+L<https://design.perl6.org/S03.html#line_4019>. Alternately, you can use
 a method call: C<$fh.say("howdy!")>
 
 =head2 scalar
@@ -1316,7 +1316,7 @@ C<sort> exists in Perl 6, but is somewhat different. C<$a> and C<$b> are
 no longer special (See L<5to6-perlvar.pod>) and sort routines no
 longer return positive integers, negative integers, or 0, but rather
 C<Order::Increase>, C<Order::Same>, or C<Order::Decrease> objects. See
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/sort> for details. May also be used as a
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/sort> for details. May also be used as a
 method I. e. C<sort(@a)> is equivalent to C<@a.sort>.
 
 =head2 splice
@@ -1356,7 +1356,7 @@ you wish to have the delimiters included in the resulting list, you need
 to use the named parameter C<:all>, like this: C<split(';', "a;b;c",
 :all) # a ; b ; c> Empty chunks are not removed from the result list as
 they are in Perl 5. For that behavior, see C<comb>. Details on C<split>
-are at L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/split>. Unsurprisingly, C<split>
+are at L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/split>. Unsurprisingly, C<split>
 also now works as a method: C<"a;b;c".split(';')>
 
 =item split
@@ -1466,7 +1466,7 @@ C<@_> still contains what is passed to the function. So, in theory, you
 don't need to change that aspect of a function if porting from Perl 5 to
 Perl 6 (although you should probably consider the option of using a
 signature). For all the gory details, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/functions>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/functions>.
 
 =head2 __SUB__
 
@@ -1521,8 +1521,8 @@ C<IO> classes somewhere.
 
 =item system PROGRAM LIST
 
-For this, you probably want C<run> (L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/run>)
-or C<shell> (L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/shell>).
+For this, you probably want C<run> (L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/run>)
+or C<shell> (L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/shell>).
 
 =head2 syswrite
 
@@ -1582,7 +1582,7 @@ better documented, called C<.trans>. C<.trans> uses a list of pairs, as
 follows: C<< $x.trans(['a'..'c'] => ['A'..'C'], ['d'..'q'] =>
 ['D'..'Q'], ['r'..'z'] => ['R'..'Z']); >> A much more extensive
 description of the uses of C<.trans> can be found at
-L<http://design.perl6.org/S05.html#Transliteration>. The C<y///>
+L<https://design.perl6.org/S05.html#Transliteration>. The C<y///>
 equivalent has been done away with.
 
 =head2 truncate
@@ -1606,7 +1606,7 @@ Works as a function and a method. C<uc("ha")> and C<"ha".uc> both return "HA".
 =item ucfirst
 
 Perl 6 has done away with C<ucfirst>. The title case function C<tc> probably
-does what you need here. L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/tc>
+does what you need here. L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/tc>
 
 =head2 umask
 
@@ -1645,7 +1645,7 @@ The zero argument (implicit C<$_>) version of unlink is not available in Perl
 
 Available in Perl 6. The template options are currently more restricted
 than they are in Perl 5. The current documented list can be found at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/routine/unpack>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/routine/unpack>.
 
 
 =head2 unshift
@@ -1735,7 +1735,7 @@ There is no C<wantarray> in Perl 6.
 
 C<warn> throws an exception. To simply print a message to C<$*ERR>, you
 would use the C<note> function. For more on exceptions, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/exceptions>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/exceptions>.
 
 =head2 write
 
diff --git a/doc/Language/5to6-perlop.pod b/doc/Language/5to6-perlop.pod
@@ -18,17 +18,17 @@ equivalents, please see the Perl 6 documentation.
 
 =head1 SOURCES
 
-I'm taking my information from L<http://doc.perl6.org> (in particular,
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/operators>), supplemented by the
-design documents at L<http://design.perl6.org/> and input from the denizens
+I'm taking my information from L<https://doc.perl6.org> (in particular,
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/operators>), supplemented by the
+design documents at L<https://design.perl6.org/> and input from the denizens
 of #perl6 on irc.freenode.org
 
 =head2 Operator Precedence and Associativity
 
 The operator precedence table is somewhat different in Perl 6 than it is in
 Perl 5, so I will not detail it here. If you need to know the precedence and
 associativity of a given operator in Perl 6, refer to
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#Operator_Precedence>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#Operator_Precedence>.
 
 =head2 Terms and List Operators
 
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ dereference something, however, the arrow is the dot. It is also the dot
 for method calls. So, Perl 5's C<< $arrayref->[7] >> becomes
 C<$arrayref.[7]> in Perl 6 and, similarly, C<< $user->name >> becomes
 C<$user.name>. The C<< => >> arrow is used for constructing Pairs, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/terms#Pair>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/terms#Pair>.
 
 =head2 Auto-increment and Auto-decrement
 
@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ of its arguments.
 
 C<~~> is the smart match operator as in Perl 5, but it's also I<just>
 the match operator in Perl 6, as noted above. For how smart matching
-works in Perl 6, see L<http://design.perl6.org/S03.html#Smart_matching>.
+works in Perl 6, see L<https://design.perl6.org/S03.html#Smart_matching>.
 
 =head2 Smartmatch Operator
 
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ The comma operator works mostly as expected, but technically it creates
 L<Lists|/type/List>) or separates arguments
 in function calls. Also, there is a C<:> variant that turns function
 calls into method calls - see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#infix_%3A>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/operators#infix_%3A>.
 
 The C<< => >> operator works similarly to the Perl 5 "fat comma"
 behavior in that it allows an unquoted identifier on its left side, but
@@ -235,7 +235,7 @@ C<orelse>.
 =head2 Quote and Quote-like Operators
 
 For all the gory details on quoting constructs, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/quoting>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/quoting>.
 
 There is a quoting operator that allows absolute literal strings: C<Q> or
 C<｢…｣>, although the latter might be difficult to find on your keyboard,
@@ -257,7 +257,7 @@ manner: C<< %a = 1 => 2, 3 => 4;say "%a[]"; >> results in a space
 separating the pairs and tabs separating the key from the value in each
 pair (apparently). You can also interpolate Perl 6 code in strings using
 curly braces. For all the details, see
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/quoting#Interpolation%3A_qq>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/quoting#Interpolation%3A_qq>.
 
 C<qw> works as in Perl 5, and can also be rendered as C<< <...> >>. E.
 g. C<qw/a b c/> is equivalent to C<< <a b c> >>.
@@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ documented, called C<.trans>. C<.trans> uses a list of pairs, as
 follows: C<< $x.trans(['a'..'c'] => ['A'..'C'], ['d'..'q'] =>
 ['D'..'Q'], ['r'..'z'] => ['R'..'Z']); >> A much more extensive
 description of the uses of C<.trans> can be found at
-L<http://design.perl6.org/S05.html#Transliteration>. The C<y///>
+L<https://design.perl6.org/S05.html#Transliteration>. The C<y///>
 equivalent has been done away with.
 
 Heredocs are specified differently in Perl 6. You use C<:to> with your quoting
@@ -292,7 +292,7 @@ C<qq>.
 =head2 I/O Operators
 
 The full details on Input/Output in Perl 6 can be found at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org/language/io>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org/language/io>.
 
 As C<< <...> >> is the quote-words construct in Perl 6, C<< <> >> is not
 used for reading lines from a file. You can do that by either making an
diff --git a/doc/Language/about.pod b/doc/Language/about.pod
@@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ navigate, and useful to both newcomers and experienced Perl 6
 programmers.
 
 An HTML version of the documentation is located online at
-L<http://doc.perl6.org>.
+L<https://doc.perl6.org>.
 
 The official source for this documentation is located at L<perl6/doc on
-GitHub|http://github.com/perl6/doc>.
+GitHub|https://github.com/perl6/doc>.
 
 =head1 Structure
 
@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ Generating this documentation requires:
 =item A recent version of the Rakudo Perl 6 compiler
 
 =item The Perl 6 modules Pod::To::HTML and URI::Escape (can be installed
-via L<panda|http://github.com/tadzik/panda>)
+via L<panda|https://github.com/tadzik/panda>)
 
 =item B<Optional>: L<GraphViz|http://graphviz.org>, for creating graphs
 of the relationships between Perl 6 types
