In Failure§| docs.raku.org
Exceptions in Raku are objects that hold information about errors. An error can be, for example, the unexpected receiving of data or a network connection no longer available, or a missing file. The information that an exception object stores is, for instance, a human-readable message about the error condition, the backtrace of the raising of the error, and so on.| docs.raku.org
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In RatStr§| docs.raku.org
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These routines are defined in different files along with one or several other classes, but are not actually attached to any particular class or role.| docs.raku.org
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In Independent routines§| docs.raku.org
The lifetime (execution timeline) of a program is broken up into phases. A phaser is a block of code called during a specific execution phase.| docs.raku.org
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In Cool§| docs.raku.org
Raku borrows many concepts from human language. Which is not surprising, considering it was designed by a linguist.| docs.raku.org
The Q lang§| docs.raku.org
Int§| docs.raku.org
Abstract class§| docs.raku.org
Bash Pitfalls| mywiki.wooledge.org
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In IO::Path§| docs.raku.org
In IO::Handle§| docs.raku.org
In IO::Handle§| docs.raku.org
In Nil§| docs.raku.org
In Any§| docs.raku.org
In role Buf§| docs.raku.org
In IO::Path§| docs.raku.org
Raku highlighting| docs.raku.org
Routines are one of the means Raku has to reuse code. They come in several forms, most notably Methods, which belong in classes and roles and are associated with an object; and functions (also called subroutines or Subs, for short), which can be called independently of objects.| docs.raku.org
In Any§| docs.raku.org
In Any§| docs.raku.org
Variables are symbolic names for values or containers. Variable declarations or assignment of values may create a container on the fly. Variable names can start with or without a special character called a sigil, followed optionally by a second special character named twigil and then an identifier.| docs.raku.org