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Moray
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Merge branch 'master' into any-list-clarity
2 parents a87c881 + 30b4d48 commit 84a36e2

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META6.json

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"File::Temp",
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"JSON::Fast",
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"Pod::To::BigPage:ver<0.4.0+>",
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"Pod::To::HTML:ver<0.3.17+>",
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"Pod::To::HTML:ver<0.3.19+>",
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"OO::Monitors",
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"File::Find",
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"Test::META"

doc/Language/faq.pod6

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@@ -502,7 +502,7 @@ You can force list context with C<@( ... )> or by calling the
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C<.list> method on an expression, and item context with
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C<$( ... )> or by calling the C<.item> method on an expression.
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See the L«I<Perl 6: Sigils, Variables, and Containers> article|https://perl6advent.wordpress.com/2017/12/02/»
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See the L«I<Perl 6: Sigils, Variables, and Containers> article|https://perl6advent.wordpress.com/2017/12/02/»
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to learn more.
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X<|Sigils (FAQ)>
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headroom for performance improvements.
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The following crude benchmarks, with all the usual caveats about such things,
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show that Perl 6 can be faster than Perl 5 for similar tasks if
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the big weaponry is included; at the same time, Perl 5 can be faster
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if only the bare bones are included. Similar situation can be observed
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when comparing Perl 6 to other languages.
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show that Perl 6 can be faster than Perl 5 for similar tasks if the big weaponry
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is included, that is, if Perl 6 features are used to its full extent; at the
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same time, Perl 5 can be faster if only the bare bones are included. Similar
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situation can be observed when comparing Perl 6 to other languages.
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Try it on your system. You may be pleasantly surprised!
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1;
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=end code
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=begin code
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# A perl program which works under both perl5 (with perl -Mbigint)
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# and perl6
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You might want to use this program for comparing performance, too. It works
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under both languages, as long as C<perl -Mbigint> is used for invocation for
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Perl 5.
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my ($prev, $current) = (1, 0);
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=begin code
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my ($prev, $current) = (1, 0);
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for (0..100_000) {
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($prev, $current) = ($current, $prev + $current);
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}
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print $current;
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=end code
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for (0..100_000) {
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($prev, $current) = ($current, $prev + $current);
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}
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print $current;
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=end code
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=end pod
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doc/Language/modules-extra.pod6

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=item L<Test::Screen|https://modules.perl6.org/dist/Proc::Screen> Use B<GNU screen> to test full screen VT applications
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=item L<Test::When|https://modules.perl6.org/dist/Test::When> Control when your tests are run (author testing, online testing, etc.)
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=head1 NativECall
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=head1 NativeCall
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Here some modules to help you work with NativeCall.
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htmlify.p6

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#!/usr/bin/env perl6
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use v6;
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=begin overview

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