In Nil§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str()

Warns the user that they tried to stringify a Nil.

In IO::Special§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(IO::Special:D:)

This returns '<STDIN>', '<STDOUT>', or '<STDERR>' as appropriate.

In Code§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Code:D: --> Str:D)

Will output the method name, but also produce a warning. Use .raku or .gist instead.

sub marine() { }
say ~&marine;
# OUTPUT: «Sub object coerced to string (please use .gist or .raku to do that)␤marine␤» 
say &marine.Str;
# OUTPUT: «Sub object coerced to string (please use .gist or .raku to do that)␤marine␤» 
say &marine.raku; # OUTPUT: «sub marine { #`(Sub|94280758332168) ... }␤»

In Label§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

Converts to a string including the name, file and line it's been defined in.

In Thread§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(Thread:D: --> Str:D)

Returns a string which contains the invocants thread id and name.

my $t = Thread.new(code => { for 1..5 -> $v { say $v }}, name => 'calc thread');
say $t.Str;                           # OUTPUT: «Thread<3>(calc thread)␤»

In IO::Path§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(IO::Path:D: --> Str)

Alias for IO::Path.path. In particular, note that default stringification of an IO::Path does NOT use the value of $.CWD attribute. To stringify while retaining full path information use .absolute or .relative methods.

In role Blob§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Blob:D:)

Throws X::Buf::AsStr with Str as payload. In order to convert to a Str you need to use .decode.

In Date§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Date:D: --> Str:D)

Returns a string representation of the invocant, as specified by the formatter. If no formatter was specified, an (ISO 8601) date will be returned.

say Date.new('2015-12-24').Str;                     # OUTPUT: «2015-12-24␤» 
 
my $fmt = { sprintf "%02d/%02d/%04d", .month, .day, .year };
say Date.new('2015-12-24', formatter => $fmt).Str;  # OUTPUT: «12/24/2015␤»

In DateTime§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(DateTime:D: --> Str:D)

Returns a string representation of the invocant, as done by the formatter. If no formatter was specified, an ISO 8601 timestamp will be returned.

say DateTime.new('2015-12-24T12:23:00+0200').Str;
# OUTPUT: «2015-12-24T12:23:00+02:00␤» 

In IO::Handle§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

Returns the value of .path, coerced to Str.

say "foo".IO.open.Str; # OUTPUT: «foo␤» 

In IO::CatHandle§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(IO::CatHandle:D: --> Str:D)

Calls .Str on the currently active source handle and returns the result. If the source handle queue has been exhausted, returns an implementation-defined string ('<closed IO::CatHandle>' in Rakudo).

In role Real§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Real:D:)

Calls the Bridge method on the invocant and then the Str method on its return value.

In ForeignCode§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str( ForeignCode:D: )

Returns the name of the code by calling name.

In role Sequence§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(::?CLASS:D:)

Stringifies the cached sequence.

In Num§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(Int:D)

Returns a string representation of the number.

say π.Str;                # OUTPUT: «3.141592653589793␤»

Cool being a parent class of Num, an explicit call to the Num.Str method is seldom needed.

say π.Str.comb == π.comb; # OUTPUT: «True␤»

In Version§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(Version:D: --> Str:D)

Returns a string representation of the invocant.

my $v1 = v1.0.1;
my $v2 = Version.new('1.0.1');
say $v1.Str;                                      # OUTPUT: «1.0.1␤» 
say $v2.Str;                                      # OUTPUT: «1.0.1␤»

In RakuAST::Doc::Block§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

put $block;  # bar␤ 

Returns the string for the paragraphs of the block, with any markup also stringified.

In Pair§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Pair:D: --> Str:D)

Returns a string representation of the invocant formatted as key ~ \t ~ value.

my $b = eggs => 3;
say $b.Str;                                       # OUTPUT: «eggs  3␤»

In Int§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Int:D)
multi method Str(Int:D, :$superscript)
multi method Str(Int:D, :$subscript)

Returns a string representation of the number.

say 42.Str;                # OUTPUT: «42␤»

Cool being a parent class of Int, an explicit call to the Int.Str method is seldom needed, unless you want the string to be returned in superscript or subscript.

say 42.Str(:superscript); # OUTPUT: «⁴²␤» 
say 42.Str(:subscript);   # OUTPUT: «₄₂␤»

The :superscript and :subscript named arguments are available as of the 2023.05 Rakudo compiler release.

In RakuAST::Doc::Markup§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

put $markup;  # B<and>␤ 

Returns the string for the markup object, with any embedded markup also stringified.

In Allomorph§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(Allomorph:D:)

Returns the Str value of the invocant.

In Mu§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(--> Str)

Returns a string representation of the invocant, intended to be machine readable. Method Str warns on type objects, and produces the empty string.

say Mu.Str;   # Use of uninitialized value of type Mu in string context. 
my @foo = [2,3,1];
say @foo.Str  # OUTPUT: «2 3 1␤»

In role Systemic§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str

Instance method returning the name of the object.

say $*RAKU.Str; # OUTPUT: «Raku␤»

In Match§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(Match:D: --> Str:D)

Returns the matched text.

"abc123def" ~~ /\d+/;
say $/.Str;               # OUTPUT: «123␤»

In List§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

method Str(List:D: --> Str:D)

Stringifies the elements of the list and joins them with spaces (same as .join(' ')).

say (1,2,3,4,5).Str; # OUTPUT: «1 2 3 4 5␤»

In RakuAST::Doc::Paragraph§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

put $paragraph;  # Text before B<and> after markup␤␤ 

Returns the string for the paragraph, with any markup stringified.

In Backtrace§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Backtrace:D:)

Returns a concise string representation of the backtrace, omitting routines marked as is hidden-from-backtrace, and at the discretion of the implementation, also some routines from the setting.

my $backtrace = Backtrace.new;
say $backtrace.Str;

In Junction§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(Junction:D:)

Autothreads the .Str method over its elements and returns results as a Junction. Output methods that use .Str method (print and put) are special-cased to autothread junctions, despite being able to accept a Mu type.

In StrDistance§

See primary documentation in context for method Str

multi method Str(StrDistance:D: --> Str)

Returns an after string value.

my $str-dist = ($str ~~ tr/old/new/);
say $str-dist.Str; # OUTPUT: «fnew␤» 
say ~$str-dist;    # OUTPUT: «fnew␤»