Merge pull request #2517 from finanalyst/master

make links cannonical
We should probably add some recommendation and/or test to avoid this kind of links in the future. 
Great job, as usual, Richard

Author: JJ

doc/Language/101-basics.pod6

@@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ here means strings separated by whitespace.
 It turns the single string C<'Beth Ana Charlie Dave'> into the list of
 strings C<'Beth', 'Ana', 'Charlie', 'Dave'>.
 
-Finally, this list gets stored in the L<Array> C<@names>.  The C<@> sigil marks
+Finally, this list gets stored in the L<Array|/type/Array> C<@names>.  The C<@> sigil marks
 the declared variable as an C<Array>.  Arrays store ordered lists.
 
 =begin code

doc/Language/5to6-perlfunc.pod6

@@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ L<here|/language/control#proceed>.
 =item caller EXPR
 
 There are a couple different ways to get at caller information in Perl 6.
-The basic functionality is provided through L<callframe> now. However, Perl 6
+The basic functionality is provided through L<callframe|/type/callframe> now. However, Perl 6
 constructs call frames for regular blocks, not just for subroutines, so there
 are more frames to look through. The following will retrieve the basic
 information that C<caller> can return:
@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ L«C<&?BLOCK>|/language/variables#Compile-time_variables»,
 L«C<$?PACKAGE>|/language/variables#Compile-time_variables»,
 L«C<$?FILE>|/language/variables#Compile-time_variables», and
 L«C<$?LINE>|/language/variables#Compile-time_variables». For many purposes,
-L<Backtrace> may provide an easier way to browse through the call stack.
+L<Backtrace|/type/Backtrace> may provide an easier way to browse through the call stack.
 
 The Perl 6 ecosystem has a module L<C<P5caller>|https://modules.perl6.org/dist/P5caller>
 which exports a C<caller> function that mimics the original Perl 5 behaviour
@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ as much as possible.
 Works as it does in Perl 5 but B<must> take an argument.  The behaviour
 of C<chdir()> (with regards to looking at HOME and LOGDIR) is not supported.
 
-In Perl 6, L<chdir> only changes the C<$*CWD> dynamic variable.  It does
+In Perl 6, L<chdir|/type/chdir> only changes the C<$*CWD> dynamic variable.  It does
 B<not> actually change the default directory from the OS's point of view; the
 special dynamic-variable routine L«C<&*chdir>|/routine/&*chdir» can be used
 for that, if needed.
@@ -747,7 +747,7 @@ IO::Socket object, but details are unclear.
 =item glob EXPR
 
 Not available in core, although some of the functionality is offered by
-L<dir> routine and its C<test> argument.
+L<dir|/type/dir> routine and its C<test> argument.
 
 See L«C<IO::Glob> module in ecosystem|https://modules.perl6.org/dist/IO::Glob»
 
@@ -949,7 +949,7 @@ much as possible.
 
 =item link OLDFILE, NEWFILE
 
-See L<link>
+See L<link|/type/link>
 
 =head2 listen
 
@@ -1146,7 +1146,7 @@ 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 L<here|/routine/open>.
 
-Another important change is that filehandles don't get automatically closed on scope exit. It's necessary to call L<close> explicitly.
+Another important change is that filehandles don't get automatically closed on scope exit. It's necessary to call L<close|/type/close> explicitly.
 
 =head2 opendir
 
@@ -1949,7 +1949,7 @@ C<"hola!".substr(1, 3)> both return "ola".
 
 =item symlink OLDFILE, NEWFILE
 
-See L<symlink>.
+See L<symlink|/type/symlink>.
 
 =head2 syscall
 
@@ -2060,7 +2060,7 @@ as much as possible.
 Works similarly to how it does in Perl 5. The one caveat is that ranges are
 specified differently. Instead of using a range "a-z", you would use "a..z",
 i.e. with Perl's range operator. In Perl 6, C<tr///> has a method version,
-called L<trans>, which  offers a few additional features.
+called L<trans|/type/trans>, which  offers a few additional features.
 
 Perl 5's C</r> flag is instead implemented as C<TR///> operator.
 The C<y///> equivalent does not exist.
@@ -2165,7 +2165,7 @@ as much as possible.
 
 =item untie VARIABLE
 
-Not supported in Perl 6, but see L<tie> for the whole story.
+Not supported in Perl 6, but see L<tie|/type/tie> for the whole story.
 
 The Perl 6 ecosystem has a module L<C<P5tie>|https://modules.perl6.org/dist/P5tie>
 which exports an C<untie> function that mimics the original Perl 5 behaviour

doc/Language/5to6-perlvar.pod6

@@ -296,7 +296,7 @@ react {
 =item $^T
 
 Replaced in Perl 6 by C<$*INIT-INSTANT>. Unlike in Perl 5, this is not in
-seconds since epoch, but an L<Instant> object, which is measured in atomic
+seconds since epoch, but an L<Instant|/type/Instant> object, which is measured in atomic
 seconds, with fractions.
 
 =item $PERL_VERSION
@@ -478,7 +478,7 @@ Currently no obvious equivalent.
 
 No direct replacement exists.
 
-When iterating using L<lines> method from L<IO::Path> or L<IO::Handle> types,
+When iterating using L<lines|/type/lines> method from L<IO::Path> or L<IO::Handle> types,
 you can call the C<.kv> method on it to get an interleaved list of indexes and values (then iterate by 2 each loop):
 
 =begin code
@@ -523,7 +523,7 @@ C<$*OUT.nl-out>.
 =item $|
 
 No global alternative available. TTY handles are unbuffered by default, for
-others, set L<out-buffer> to zero or use C<:!out-buffer> with L<open> on a
+others, set L<out-buffer> to zero or use C<:!out-buffer> with L<open|/type/open> on a
 specific L<IO::Handle>.
 
 =item ${^LAST_FH}

doc/Language/classtut.pod6

@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ X<|Submethod>
 You can also provide your own construction and C<BUILD>
 implementation.  The following, more elaborate example shows how a
 dependency handler might look in Perl 6.  It showcases custom
-constructors, private and public attributes, L<Submethod>s, methods, and
+constructors, private and public attributes, L<Submethod|/type/Submethod>s, methods, and
 various aspects of signatures. It's not a lot of code, and yet the
 result is interesting and useful.
 
@@ -441,7 +441,7 @@ The biggest difference between constructors in Perl 6 and constructors in
 languages such as C# and Java is that rather than setting up state on a
 somehow already magically created object, Perl 6 constructors
 create the object themselves. The easiest way to do this is by calling the
-L<bless> method, also inherited from L<Mu>. The C<bless> method expects a
+L<bless|/type/bless> method, also inherited from L<Mu|/type/Mu>. The C<bless> method expects a
 set of named parameters to provide the initial values for each attribute.
 
 The example's constructor turns positional arguments into named arguments,
@@ -795,4 +795,4 @@ it in a narrative way.
 
 =end pod
 
-# vim: expandtab softtabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6
+# vim: expandtab softtabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 ft=perl6