Todd, some free advice: 1. DOCUMENTATION
The docs are a volunteer effort. You can help by contributing changes and submitting issues. Try to use the docs first instead of using an internet search. That will help you submit issues if you don't find what you are looking for. You really need to buy one of the fine Perl 6 books that are available. See the perl6.org webite and this page: https://perl6.org/resources/https://perl6.org/resources/ (look at the bottom left-hand side) See this page for book choice help: https://perl6book.com/ Anyone on the #perl6 IRC (or this mailing list) will be happy to explain their preferences. 2. DESIGN The original Perl 6 specifications are here (linked from the bottom-right of perl6.org): https://design.perl6.org/ The specifications are defined in the test suite (also linked from the bottom-right of per6.org): https://github.com/perl6/roast 3. YOUR CODE USE One of the great features of Perl 6, to me, is the ability to use kebab case, e.g.,: my $some-var = 'a'; When you submit code examples, making them less wordy and "noisy" would help us help you. Perl 6 code can be be written very sparsely. Best regards, -Tom
