@@ -484,7 +484,7 @@ Depth First Search. See L<also|http://xkcd.com/761/>.
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=head2 dies_ok
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A C<Test> function that succeeds when its argument, a Code object, dies at run
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- time. See L<S24|http://perlcabal. org/syn /S24.html>.
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+ time. See L<S24|http://design.perl6. org/S24.html>.
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=head2 diffy
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@@ -1022,7 +1022,7 @@ Less Than Awesome.
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=head2 LTM
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- See L<Longest Token Matching|http://perlcabal. org/syn /S05.html#Longest-token_matching>
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+ See L<Longest Token Matching|http://design.perl6. org/S05.html#Longest-token_matching>
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=head1 M
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@@ -1238,7 +1238,7 @@ See L</operator>.
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An expression is made of operators and operands. More precisely it is made of an operator and
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operands that can be subexpressions or L</values>.
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Operators are an alternative syntax for a L<multi method>. With that syntax, what would be the L</argument>s of the function
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- are named operands instead. Operators are classified into L<categories|http://perlcabal. org/syn /S02.html#Grammatical_Categories> of categories.
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+ are named operands instead. Operators are classified into L<categories|http://design.perl6. org/S02.html#Grammatical_Categories> of categories.
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A category has a precedence, an arity, can be L</fidly>, L</iffy>, L</diffy>.
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Perl 6 is very creative as to what is an operator so they are many categories which operators are amde
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of many tokens, possibly with a subexpression. For example, L<@a[0]> belongs to the
@@ -1942,7 +1942,7 @@ materialized in wooden nickels.
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A secondary L</sigil>. For example, C<%*ENV> has a sigil of C<%> and
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a twigil of C<*>.
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- See L<http://perlcabal. org/syn /S02.html#Twigils>.
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+ See L<http://design.perl6. org/S02.html#Twigils>.
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=head1 U
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