greppable6

query

codes

result.md

File	Code
CHSANCH/Lingua-Stem-Es …/diffs.txt :5451:	codesal codesal
CTILMES/CroX-HTTP-Auth-Munge …/README.md :24:	The server decodes the token and makes the credentials available to
ELIZABETH/P5getpwnam …/README.md :62:	encodes the disk quota. If the $comment field is unsupported, it
ELIZABETH/P5getpwnam …/README.md :63:	is an empty scalar. If it is supported it usually encodes some
ELIZABETH/P5getpwnam …/README.md :67:	$expire field, if present, encodes the expiration period of the
ELIZABETH/P5getpwnam …/P5getpwnam.pm6 :186:	encodes the disk quota. If the $comment field is unsupported, it
ELIZABETH/P5getpwnam …/P5getpwnam.pm6 :187:	is an empty scalar. If it is supported it usually encodes some
ELIZABETH/P5getpwnam …/P5getpwnam.pm6 :191:	$expire field, if present, encodes the expiration period of the
ELIZABETH/P5pack …/README.md :89:	U A Unicode character number. Encodes to a character in char-
ELIZABETH/P5pack …/README.md :528:	end of line. White space can separate pack codes from each
ELIZABETH/P5pack …/README.md :663:	If there are more pack codes or if the repeat count of a field or
ELIZABETH/P5pack …/P5pack.pm6 :492:	U A Unicode character number. Encodes to a character in char-
ELIZABETH/P5pack …/P5pack.pm6 :931:	end of line. White space can separate pack codes from each
ELIZABETH/P5pack …/P5pack.pm6 :1066:	If there are more pack codes or if the repeat count of a field or
ELIZABETH/P5print …/README.md :82:	will rarely do what you want; if $_ contains formatting codes,
ELIZABETH/P5print …/P5print.pm6 :109:	will rarely do what you want; if $_ contains formatting codes,
FRITH/Image-QRCode …/README.md :75:	Encodes a string. It takes one *mandatory* argument: **text**, the string to encode. All the other arguments are optional.
FRITH/Image-QRCode …/QRCode.pm6 :211:	Encodes a string. It takes one I<mandatory> argument:
FRITH/Image-QRCode …/03-data.t :19:	my QRcode $qrcodestr = QRcode_encodeString('123', 0, QR_ECLEVEL_L, QR_MODE_8, 0);
FRITH/Image-QRCode …/03-data.t :20:	my uint8 @data := $qrcodestr.data;
FRITH/Image-QRCode …/03-data.t :21:	is @data[^$qr<b>codes</b>tr.width] «+&» 1,
FRITH/Image-QRCode …/03-data.t :25:	my uint8 @data8bit := $qrcodestr.data;
HANENKAMP/Cofra …/Instance.pod6 :40:	This will return the response object with the headers and status codes modified to perform an HTTP redirect to the C<$uri> given. The statu…
HANENKAMP/Template-Anti …/Anti.pm6 :387:	my @codes = gather for $dom.find('script[type="application/anti+perl6"]') -> $script {
HANENKAMP/Template-Anti …/Anti.pm6 :399:	@codes».(self, $dom, c);
HANENKAMP/Template-Anti …/Anti.pm6 :404:	@codes».($dom, c);
HMBRAND/Text-CSV …/Notes :5:	trim-leading trim-trailing trim encode wordcase trans indent codes
HMBRAND/Text-CSV …/CSV.pod6 :2570:	ANSI escape codes or HTML.
HMBRAND/Text-CSV …/CSV.pod6 :2643:	This section describes the error codes that are used in perl5's module
HMBRAND/Text-CSV …/CSV.pod6 :2715:	And below should be the complete list of error codes that can be returned:
JGOFF/ANTLR4-Grammar …/TURTLE.g4 :66:	//IRIREF : '<' (~(['\u0000'..'\u0020']|'<'|'>'|'"'|'{'|'}'|'|'|'^'|'`'|'\\') | UCHAR)* '>'; /* \u00=NULL #01-\u1F=control codes \u20=space */
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/AFI.pm6 :12:	my %afi-codes := {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/AFI.pm6 :58:	for %afi-codes -> $pair {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/AFI.pm6 :63:	return %afi-codes{$afi}:exists ?? %afi-codes{$afi} !! "$afi";
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :11:	my %capability-codes := Hash[Net::BGP::Capability:U,Int].new;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :29:	%capability-codes{ $class.implemented-capability-code } = $class;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :38:	if %capability-codes{ $raw[0] }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :39:	return %capability-codes{ $raw[0] }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :41:	return %capability-codes{ Int }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :48:	if %capability-codes{ %params<capability-code> } ≠ %capability-names{ %params<capability-name> } {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :61:	if %capability-codes{ %params<capability-code> }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :62:	return %capability-codes{ %params<capability-code> }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Capability.pm6 :64:	return %capability-codes{ Int }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :16:	my %error-codes := Hash[Net::BGP::Message::Notify:U,Int].new;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :28:	%error-codes{ $class.implemented-error-code } = $class;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :60:	if %error-codes{ $raw[1] }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :61:	return %error-codes{ $raw[1] }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :63:	return %error-codes{ Int }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :91:	if %error-codes{ %params<error-code> }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :92:	return %error-codes{ %params<error-code> }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Notify.pm6 :94:	return %error-codes{ Int }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :16:	my %error-subcodes := Hash[Net::BGP::Message::Notify::Header:U,Int].new;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :28:	%error-subcodes{ $class.implemented-error-subcode } = $class;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :44:	if %error-subcodes{ $raw[2] }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :45:	return %error-subcodes{ $raw[2] }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :47:	return %error-subcodes{ Int }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :79:	if %error-subcodes{ %params<error-subcode> }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :80:	return %error-subcodes{ %params<error-subcode> }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Header.pm6 :82:	return %error-subcodes{ Int }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :16:	my %error-subcodes := Hash[Net::BGP::Message::Notify::Open:U,Int].new;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :28:	%error-subcodes{ $class.implemented-error-subcode } = $class;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :44:	if %error-subcodes{ $raw[2] }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :45:	return %error-subcodes{ $raw[2] }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :47:	return %error-subcodes{ Int }.from-raw($raw);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :79:	if %error-subcodes{ %params<error-subcode> }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :80:	return %error-subcodes{ %params<error-subcode> }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Open.pm6 :82:	return %error-subcodes{ Int }.from-hash(%params);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Parameter.pm6 :12:	my %parameter-codes;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Parameter.pm6 :18:	%parameter-codes{ $parameter-name } = $parameter-code;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Parameter.pm6 :57:	if %parameter-codes{ %params<parameter-name> }:!exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Parameter.pm6 :60:	%params<parameter-code> = %parameter-codes{ %params<parameter-name> };
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Parameter.pm6 :65:	if %parameter-codes{ %params<parameter-name> } ne %params<parameter-code> {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Parameter.pm6 :133:	Returns no codes are understood.
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :14:	my %path-attribute-codes := Hash[Net::BGP::Path-Attribute:U,Int].new;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :56:	%path-attribute-codes{ $class.implemented-path-attribute-code } = $class;
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :65:	if %path-attribute-codes{ $raw[1] }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :66:	return %path-attribute-codes{ $raw[1] }.from-raw($raw, :$asn32);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :68:	return %path-attribute-codes{ Int }.from-raw($raw, :$asn32);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :75:	if %path-attribute-codes{ %params<path-attribute-code> } ≠ %path-attribute-names{ %params<path-attribute-name> } {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :88:	if %path-attribute-codes{ %params<path-attribute-code> }:exists {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :89:	return %path-attribute-codes{ %params<path-attribute-code> }.from-hash(%params, :$asn32);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/Path-Attribute.pm6 :91:	return %path-attribute-codes{ Int }.from-hash(%params, :$asn32);
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/SAFI.pm6 :11:	my %safi-codes := {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/SAFI.pm6 :38:	for %safi-codes -> $pair {
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/SAFI.pm6 :43:	return %safi-codes{$safi}:exists ?? %safi-codes{$safi} !! "$safi";
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :663:	message. This document defines the following type codes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :1215:	Code may have one or more Error Subcodes associated with it.
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :1219:	Message Header Error subcodes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :1239:	OPEN Message Error subcodes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :1248:	UPDATE Message Error subcodes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :4620:	multiple routes. Because BGP encodes NLRI using IP prefixes, overlap
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :4843:	Path attributes that have different type codes cannot be aggregated
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :5560:	Subcodes", with a separate registry for each BGP Error Code. Future
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :5565:	This document defines the following Message Header Error subcodes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :5573:	This document defines the following OPEN Message Error subcodes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc4271.txt :5584:	This document defines the following UPDATE Message Error subcodes:
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc5492.txt :255:	The registry has been populated with the two Parameter Type codes
JMASLAK/Net-BGP …/rfc6793.txt :531:	attributes, and their type codes have been assigned by IANA. The
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/Client.pm6 :346:	my constant $redirect-codes = set(301, 302, 303, 307, 308);
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/Client.pm6 :383:	if .status ⊂ $redirect-codes && ($follow !=== False) {
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-request-parser.t :826:	parses 'An application/json request decodes JSON body',
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-request-parser.t :840:	parses 'An media type with the +json suffix decodes JSON body',
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-response-parser.t :410:	parses 'An application/json response decodes JSON body',
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-response-parser.t :424:	parses 'A media type with the +json suffix decodes JSON body',
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-response-serializer.t :96:	q:b:to/RESPONSE/.chop, 'application/json encodes Hash as JSON';
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-response-serializer.t :112:	q:b:to/RESPONSE/.chop, 'application/json encodes Array as JSON';
JNTHN/Cro-HTTP …/http-response-serializer.t :128:	q:b:to/RESPONSE/.chop, 'application/vnd.foobar+json encodes Hash as JSON';
JNTHN/JSON-Schema …/Schema.pm6 :240:	if $value ~~ Str:D && $value.codes < $!value {
JNTHN/JSON-Schema …/Schema.pm6 :250:	if $value ~~ Str:D && $value.codes > $!value {
JNTHN/OpenAPI-Schema-Validate …/Validate.pm6 :207:	if $value ~~ Str && $value.defined && $value.codes < $!min {
JNTHN/OpenAPI-Schema-Validate …/Validate.pm6 :217:	if $value ~~ Str && $value.defined && $value.codes > $!max {
JNTHN/cro …/cro-http-client.md :47:	By default, error responses (4xx and 5xx status codes) will result in an
JNTHN/cro …/cro-http-request.md :20:	it would give a list `'foo', 'bar'`) and decodes any `%` escapes
JNTHN/cro …/cro-http-router.md :598:	Further routines exist for the most common HTTP error codes. These all take
JNTHN/cro …/cro-http-router.md :614:	All other response codes are produced by explicitly setting `response.status`.
JNTHN/cro …/cro-uri.md :61:	Gets the user part of `userinfo`, if present. Decodes any percent escape
JNTHN/cro …/cro-uri.md :69:	Cro for the foreseeable future.) Decodes any percent escape sequences.
JNTHN/cro …/cro-websocket-frame.md :7:	It exports `Opcode` enum that consists of possible frame opcodes, they
JNTHN/cro …/cro-websocket-message.md :7:	## Opcodes
JNTHN/cro …/cro-websocket-message.md :22:	values is described in `Opcodes` section.
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :9940:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_8_keycode___default.a.codes.down:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :9948:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_8_keycode___default.a.codes.esc:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :9949:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_8_keycode___default.a.codes.tab:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26496:	// http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5603195/full-list-of-javascript-keycodes
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26519:	// check codes
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26520:	var foundNamedKey = codes[search.toLowerCase()]
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26539:	var codes = exports.code = exports.codes = {
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26615:	for (i = 97; i < 123; i++) codes[String.fromCharCode(i)] = i - 32
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26618:	for (var i = 48; i < 58; i++) codes[i - 48] = i
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26621:	for (i = 1; i < 13; i++) codes['f'+i] = i + 111
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26624:	for (i = 0; i < 10; i++) codes['numpad '+i] = i + 96
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26635:	for (i in codes) names[codes[i]] = i
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :26639:	codes[alias] = aliases[alias]
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :35755:	// If the codes for two points are different, or are both zero,
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :40474:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_6_keycode___default.a.codes.left:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :40475:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_6_keycode___default.a.codes.up:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :40478:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_6_keycode___default.a.codes.right:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :40479:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_6_keycode___default.a.codes.down:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :44900:	// doesn't give us keycodes, so we need to blacklist it.
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :56165:	// Firefox (pre 40) decodes `%3D` to `=`
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :75324:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_7_keycode___default.a.codes.down:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :75328:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_7_keycode___default.a.codes.up:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :75332:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_7_keycode___default.a.codes.esc:
JNTHN/cro …/app.js :75333:	case __WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_7_keycode___default.a.codes.tab:
JNTHN/cro …/package-lock.json :946:	"builtin-status-codes": {
JNTHN/cro …/package-lock.json :948:	"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/builtin-status-codes/-/builtin-status-codes-3.0.0.tgz",
JNTHN/cro …/package-lock.json :3226:	"builtin-status-codes": "3.0.0",
JSTOWE/Doublephone …/README.md :28:	"cross language" comparison is required then either of the primary or secondary codes can be matched
JSTOWE/Doublephone …/Doublephone.pm :35:	comparison is required then either of the primary or secondary codes can
JSTOWE/Doublephone …/double_metaphone.c :200:	DoubleMetaphone(char *str, char **codes)
JSTOWE/Doublephone …/double_metaphone.c :1188:	*codes = primary->str;
JSTOWE/Doublephone …/double_metaphone.c :1189:	*++codes = secondary->str;
JSTOWE/Doublephone …/double_metaphone.h :17:	char **codes);
JSTOWE/FastCGI-NativeCall …/fcgiapp.c :1433:	* Return codes for Process* functions
JSTOWE/FastCGI-NativeCall …/fcgiapp.h :38:	* Error codes. Assigned to avoid conflict with EOF and errno(2).
JSTOWE/META6 …/projects.json :2701:	"description" : "Two letter codes for identifying United States territories and vice versa",
JSTOWE/META6 …/projects.json :7125:	"description" : "Locale codes - Country, Currency, Langauge",
JSTOWE/RPi-Device-SMBus …/i2c-dev.h :102:	Note: these no longer correspond to the (arbitrary) PIIX4 internal codes! */
KAIEPI/Net-LibIDN …/Punycode.pm6 :109:	Encodes a UTF-8 string I<$input> as Punycode. If I<$code> is provided, it is
KAIEPI/Net-LibIDN …/Punycode.pm6 :115:	Decodes a Punycode string I<$input> as UTF-8. If I<$code> is provided, it is
KOORCHIK/LIVR …/README.md :111:	* Returns understandable error codes(not error messages)
KOORCHIK/LIVR …/02-rules-registration.t :70:	}, 'Should contain error codes';
KOORCHIK/LIVR …/03-auto-trim.t :31:	}, 'Should contain error codes';
MARTIMM/BSON …/BSON.pm6 :6:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Binary.pm6 :153:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/BSON …/Binary.pod6 :33:	Store binary data in the object. The following codes are available:
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document.pm6 :764:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document1.pm6 :12:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document1.pm6 :519:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document1.pm6 :1299:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document2.pm6 :12:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document2.pm6 :519:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document2.pm6 :1304:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document3.pm6 :11:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document3.pm6 :491:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document3.pm6 :1268:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/GTK-V3 …/GdkEvent.pm6 :162:	=item UInt $.keyval; the key that was pressed or released. See the gdk/gdkkeysyms.h header file for a complete list of GDK key codes.
MARTIMM/GTK-V3 …/GtkBuilder.pm6 :134:	Looks up a type by name. I below example it is shown that this is also accomplished using C<GType>. Furthermore, the codes are not constants! Every new run produces a different gtype code.
MARTIMM/GTK-V3 …/010-gtype.t :46:	is $t.from-name('GtkButton'), $gtype, 'gtype codes are the same';
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/table-role.pm6 :13:	# Array index and error codes
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.svg :1:	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" contentScrip…
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.svg :31:	query: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.svg :32:	query: decodes result
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.svg :43:	getmore: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.svg :44:	getmore: decodes result
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.txt :30:	query: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.txt :31:	query: decodes result
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.txt :42:	getmore: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/run-command-find.txt :43:	getmore: decodes result
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/2015-11-3-mongodb-dev.txt :28:	were transmitted using the associated opcodes (OP_INSERT, OP_DELETE, etc) from
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/2015-11-3-mongodb-dev.txt :40:	Over time, we have replaced most uses of the original opcodes with commands. For
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/MongoDB.pm6 :52:	# Constants. See http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Mongo+Wire+Protocol#MongoWireProtocol-RequestOpcodes
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/MongoDB.pod6 :198:	Operational codes to transport data to or from the mongodb server. The codes are
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/Users.pod6 :91:	4 codes recognized.
MARTIMM/MongoDB …/200-Database.t :53:	#TODO get all codes and test on code instead of messages to prevent changes
MATIASL/Pygments …/perl.py :256:	'circumfix', 'cis', 'classify', 'clone', 'close', 'cmp_ok', 'codes',
ROBERTLE/CucumisSextus …/cucumis6 :109:	# XXX we should have different return codes for different cases
SAMGWISE/PowerNap …/README.md :22:	When selecting response codes for your controller methods you should consider recent HTTP RFCs or similar.
SAMGWISE/PowerNap …/PowerNap.pm6 :27:	When selecting response codes for your controller methods you should consider recent HTTP RFCs or similar.
SCIMON/Algorithm-GooglePolylineEncoding …/README.md :31:	Encodes a polyline list (supplied in any of the listed formats) and returns a Str of the encoded data.
SCIMON/Algorithm-GooglePolylineEncoding …/GooglePolylineEncoding.pm6 :128:	Encodes a polyline list (supplied in any of the listed formats) and returns a Str of the encoded data.
SCIMON/Algorithm-GooglePolylineEncoding …/02-encode-number.t :18:	is encode-number( %test-data<in> ), %test-data<out>, "{%test-data<in>} encodes to {%test-data<out>}";
SCIMON/Game-Sudoku …/05-solver.t :6:	my %codes = (
SCIMON/Game-Sudoku …/05-solver.t :14:	for %codes.keys -> $code {
SCIMON/Game-Sudoku …/05-solver.t :20:	is $game.Str, %codes{$code}, "got expected value";
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/CHANGELOG.md :22:	- Added a new Table 3 showing codes, and their meanings,
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/CHANGELOG.md :61:	codes for languages currently considered in this
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/README.md :47:	### Table 1. Language ISO codes (lower-case)
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/README.md :90:	marks those which are technically codes rather than abbreviations.
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/README.md :91:	Table 3 shows the meaning of other codes used in the Table 2 cells.
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/README.md :110:	### Table 3. Name array cell codes and meaning
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/CONTRIBUTING.md :13:	See a list of ISO language codes here: ISO 639-2 alpha 2 language codes.
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/Names.pm6 :15:	# a list of the language two-letter codes currently considered
TBROWDER/Date-Names …/ISO-690-1.md :3:	### Table 1. Language two-letter ISO codes (lower-case)
TIMOTIMO/JSON-Fast …/Fast.pm :224:	my int $has_hexcodes;
TIMOTIMO/JSON-Fast …/Fast.pm :274:	$has_hexcodes++;
TIMOTIMO/JSON-Fast …/Fast.pm :300:	if not $has_treacherous and not $has_hexcodes and $escape_counts {
TIMOTIMO/JSON-Fast …/Fast.pm :325:	} elsif $has_hexcodes or nqp::elems($escape_counts) {
TITSUKI/Algorithm-LBFGS …/lbfgs.h :561:	Unlike C codes generated automatically by f2c (Fortran 77 into C converter),
TITSUKI/Geo-Hash …/README.md :33:	Encodes given `$lat` and `$lng` pair with precision of `$precision` and creates a hash value.
TITSUKI/Geo-Hash …/README.md :41:	Decodes given `$hash` and creates a `Geo::Hash::Coord` object.
TITSUKI/Geo-Hash …/Hash.pm6 :56:	Encodes given C<$lat> and C<$lng> pair with precision of C<$precision> and creates a hash value.
TITSUKI/Geo-Hash …/Hash.pm6 :64:	Decodes given C<$hash> and creates a C<Geo::Hash::Coord> object.
UFOBAT/Bailador …/Changes :50:	- Ticket #215 - redirect() can set different status codes - 302 is the default
UFOBAT/Bailador …/README.md :367:	<html ... codes goes here ...>
UFOBAT/Bailador …/README.md :384:	In order to customize the error pages drop a template file with the filename of the HTTP status code and the suffix `.xx` in your views directory. Currently there only two different error codes: `404` and `500`.
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/README.md :344:	* ISO 639-2, "Codes for the representation of names of languages", including two-letter and three-letter codes, `http://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code\_list.php\`
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/LangTags.pm6 :701:	including two-letter and three-letter codes,
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :160:	codes are well known (as "en" for English), as are their forms
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :162:	arbitrary-length non-ISO codes (like "i-mingo"), and the
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :163:	recently (in 2001) introduced three-letter ISO-639-2 codes.
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :197:	language). Others (notably lots of the three-letter codes) are
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :208:	Language tags are not country codes. In fact, they are often
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :209:	distinct codes, as with language tag ja for Japanese, and
UFOBAT/I18N-LangTags …/List.pm6 :1670:	(And so on with other country codes as the subtag.)
UGEXE/zef …/Client.pm6 :595:	# Handle exit codes for various option permutations like --force
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/glyph-to-eps.pl :10:	# Accept character codes in hex or decimal, otherwise assume it's the
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/glyph-to-svg.pl :11:	# Accept character codes in hex or decimal, otherwise assume it's the
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/render-glyph.pl :17:	# Accept character codes in hex or decimal, otherwise assume it's the
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/CharMap.md :21:	A charmap is used to translate character codes in a given encoding into glyph indexes for its parent's face. Some font formats may provide several charmaps per font.
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/CharMap.pm :28:	A charmap is used to translate character codes in a given encoding into glyph
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/Glyph.md :40:	The character code (in Unicode) of the glyph. Could potentially return codes in other character sets if the font doesn't have a Unicode character mapping, but most modern fonts do.
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/Glyph.pm :91:	return codes in other character sets if the font doesn't have a Unicode
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/Native.md :72:	A handle to a character map (usually abbreviated to ‘charmap’). A charmap is used to translate character codes in a given encoding into glyph indexes
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/Native.pm :121:	#| A handle to a character map (usually abbreviated to ‘charmap’). A charmap is used to translate character codes in a given encoding into glyph indexes
WARRINGD/Font-FreeType …/10metrics_verasans.t :107:	# The expected Unicode codes and names of the glyphs are in a text file.
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :6138:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0f3e> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :7633:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0f3e> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :8176:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0291> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :9408:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0e46> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :10772:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0e46> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :11281:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0291> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :11832:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0291> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/HTML-Canvas-To-PDF …/render-pdf-test-sheets.pdf :12341:	1 begincodespacerange <0003> <0291> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/pdf-info.p6 :47:	my UInt $size = $input.codes;
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/Type0.pm :18:	has NameOrStream $.Encoding is entry(:required); # (Required) The name of a predefined CMap, or a stream containing a CMap that maps character codes to font numbers and CIDs.
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/Type0.pm :20:	has PDF::COS::Stream $.ToUnicode is entry; # (Optional) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/Type1.pm :36:	has PDF::COS::Stream $.ToUnicode is entry; # (Optional; PDF 1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/Type3.pm :42:	has PDF::COS::Stream $.ToUnicode is entry; # (Optional; PDF 1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/FontDescriptor.pm :49:	has Numeric $.MissingWidth is entry; # (Optional) The width to use for character codes whose widths are not specified in a font dictionary’s Widths array.
WARRINGD/PDF-Class …/CID.pm :14:	has PDF::COS::Name $.Lang is entry; # (Optional; PDF 1.5) A name specifying the language of the font, which may be used for encodings where t…
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/Identity-H.pm :21:	my uint16 @codes;
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/Identity-H.pm :26:	@codes.push: $index;
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/Identity-H.pm :28:	@codes;
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/Type1.pm :19:	my %codes;
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/Type1.pm :24:	%codes{ $!face.glyph-name($char-code) } = $char-code.chr;
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/Type1.pm :27:	%codes;
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/FreeType.pm :229:	1 begincodespacerange <{$!first-char.fmt("%04x")}> <{$!last-char.fmt("%04x")}> endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/encode-cmap.t :25:	1 begincodespacerange
WARRINGD/PDF-Font-Loader …/encode-cmap.t :27:	endcodespacerange
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CIDFont_descriptor_additional.pm6 :20:	- (Optional; PDF 1.5) A name specifying the language of the font, which may be used for encodings where the language is not implied by the encoding i…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Font_descriptor_common.pm6 :93:	- (Optional) The width to use for character codes whose widths are not specified in a font dictionary’s Widths array. This has a predictable effect only if all such codes map to glyphs whose actual widths are the same as the value of the MissingWidth entry. Default value: 0.
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_0_Font.pm6 :29:	- (Required) The name of a predefined CMap, or a stream containing a CMap that maps character codes to font numbers and CIDs. If the descen…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_0_Font.pm6 :35:	- (Optional) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see 9.10, "Extraction of Text Content").
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_1_Font.pm6 :44:	- (Required except for the standard 14 fonts; indirect reference preferred) An array of (LastChar − FirstChar + 1) widths, each element being the gly…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_1_Font.pm6 :60:	- (Optional; PDF 1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see 9.10, "Extraction of Text Content").
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_3_Font.pm6 :57:	- (Required; is an indirect reference) An array of (LastChar − FirstChar + 1) widths, each element being the glyph width for the character code that …
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_3_Font.pm6 :67:	- (Optional; PDF 1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see 9.10, "Extraction of Text Content").
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CIDFont_descriptor_additional_entries.html :65:	(Optional; PDF 1.5) A name specifying the language of the font, which may be used for encodings where the language is not implied by the …
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CJK_CMap_names.html :360:	Unicode (UTF-16BE) encoding for the Adobe-CNS1 character collection; contains mappings for all the characters in the HKSCS-2001 character set and contains both 2- and 4-byte character codes
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CJK_CMap_names.html :792:	The horizontal identity mapping for 2-byte CIDs; may be used with CIDFonts using any Registry, Ordering, and Supplement values. It maps 2-byte character codes ranging from 0 to 65,535 to the same 2-byte CID value, interpreted high-order byte first.
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Font_descriptor_common_entries.html :364:	(Optional) The width to use for character codes whose widths are not specified in a font dictionary’s Widths array. This shall …
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Standard_filters.html :44:	Decodes data encoded in an ASCII hexadecimal representation, reproducing the original binary data.
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Standard_filters.html :61:	Decodes data encoded in an ASCII base-85 representation, reproducing the original binary data.
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_0_Font_entries.html :99:	(Required) The name of a predefined CMap, or a stream containing a CMap that maps character codes to font numbers and CIDs. If …
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_0_Font_entries.html :137:	(Optional) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_1_Font_entries.html :159:	1) widths, each element being the glyph width for the character code that equals FirstChar plus the array index. For character cod…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_1_Font_entries.html :244:	1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_3_Font_entries.html :237:	1) widths, each element being the glyph width for the character code that equals FirstChar plus the array index. For character cod…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_3_Font_entries.html :302:	1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CIDFont_descriptor_additional_entries.json :18:	"(Optional; PDF 1.5) A name specifying the language of the font, which may be used for encodings where the language is not implied by the enc…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CJK_CMap_names.json :121:	"Unicode (UTF-16BE) encoding for the Adobe-CNS1 character collection; contains mappings for all the characters in the HKSCS-2001 character set and contains both 2- and 4-byte character codes"
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/CJK_CMap_names.json :265:	"The horizontal identity mapping for 2-byte CIDs; may be used with CIDFonts using any Registry, Ordering, and Supplement values. It maps 2-byte character codes ranging from 0 to 65,535 to the same 2-byte CID value, interpreted high-order byte first."
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Font_descriptor_common_entries.json :98:	"(Optional) The width to use for character codes whose widths are not specified in a font dictionary’s Widths array. This has a pre…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Standard_filters.json :13:	"Decodes data encoded in an ASCII hexadecimal representation, reproducing the original binary data."
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Standard_filters.json :18:	"Decodes data encoded in an ASCII base-85 representation, reproducing the original binary data."
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_0_Font_entries.json :28:	"(Required) The name of a predefined CMap, or a stream containing a CMap that maps character codes to font numbers and CIDs. If the…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_0_Font_entries.json :38:	"(Optional) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see 9.10, \"Extraction of Text Content\")."
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_1_Font_entries.json :43:	"(Required except for the standard 14 fonts; indirect reference preferred) An array of (LastChar − FirstChar + 1) widths, each element being …
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_1_Font_entries.json :58:	"(Optional; PDF 1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see 9.10, \"Extraction of Text Content\")."
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_3_Font_entries.json :58:	"(Required; is an indirect reference) An array of (LastChar − FirstChar + 1) widths, each element being the glyph width for the character cod…
WARRINGD/PDF-ISO_32000 …/Type_3_Font_entries.json :73:	"(Optional; PDF 1.2) A stream containing a CMap file that maps character codes to Unicode values (see 9.10, \"Extraction of Text Content\")."
Bailador/Bailador …/Changes :58:	- Ticket #215 - redirect() can set different status codes - 302 is the default
Bailador/Bailador …/README.md :367:	<html ... codes goes here ...>
Bailador/Bailador …/README.md :384:	In order to customize the error pages drop a template file with the filename of the HTTP status code and the suffix `.xx` in your views directory. Currently there only two different error codes: `404` and `500`.
Demayl/perl6-Email-Valid …/Valid.pm6 :60:	token email { <mailbox><?{$/<mailbox>.codes <= $mailbox_max_length}> '@' <domain><?{$/<domain>.codes <= $max_length - $mailbox_max_length - 1}> }
FROGGS/p6-IDNA-Punycode …/basic.t :15:	is encode_punycode('ยจฆฟคฏข'), 'xn--22cdfh1b8fsa', 'unicode encodes to a..z0..9 only';
FROGGS/p6-IDNA-Punycode …/basic.t :18:	is encode_punycode('☺'), 'xn--74h', 'smiling face encodes to xn--74h';
FROGGS/p6-IDNA-Punycode …/basic.t :19:	is decode_punycode('xn--74h'), '☺', 'xn--74h decodes to smiling face';
Kaiepi/p6-Crypt-CAST5 …/README.md :35:	Encodes `$plaintext` using CAST5 encryption.
Kaiepi/p6-Crypt-CAST5 …/README.md :39:	Decodes `$ciphertext` using CAST5 decryption.
Kaiepi/p6-Crypt-CAST5 …/CAST5.pm6 :69:	Encodes C<$plaintext> using CAST5 encryption.
Kaiepi/p6-Crypt-CAST5 …/CAST5.pm6 :73:	Decodes C<$ciphertext> using CAST5 encryption.
Kaiepi/p6-Net-LibIDN …/Punycode.pm6 :109:	Encodes a UTF-8 string I<$input> as Punycode. If I<$code> is provided, it is
Kaiepi/p6-Net-LibIDN …/Punycode.pm6 :115:	Decodes a Punycode string I<$input> as UTF-8. If I<$code> is provided, it is
MARTIMM/BSON …/BSON.pm6 :6:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Binary.pm6 :153:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/BSON …/Binary.pod6 :33:	Store binary data in the object. The following codes are available:
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document.pm6 :764:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document1.pm6 :12:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document1.pm6 :519:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document1.pm6 :1299:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document2.pm6 :12:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document2.pm6 :519:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document2.pm6 :1304:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document3.pm6 :11:	# BSON type codes
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document3.pm6 :491:	# This entry does 2 codes. 0x0D for javascript only and 0x0F when
MARTIMM/BSON …/Document3.pm6 :1268:	# User defined. That is, all other codes 0x80 .. 0xFF
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/table-role.pm6 :13:	# Array index and error codes
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.svg :1:	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" contentScrip…
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.svg :31:	query: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.svg :32:	query: decodes result
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.svg :43:	getmore: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.svg :44:	getmore: decodes result
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.txt :30:	query: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.txt :31:	query: decodes result
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.txt :42:	getmore: encodes query and send to server
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/run-command-find.txt :43:	getmore: decodes result
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/2015-11-3-mongodb-dev.txt :28:	were transmitted using the associated opcodes (OP_INSERT, OP_DELETE, etc) from
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/2015-11-3-mongodb-dev.txt :40:	Over time, we have replaced most uses of the original opcodes with commands. For
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/MongoDB.pm6 :52:	# Constants. See http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Mongo+Wire+Protocol#MongoWireProtocol-RequestOpcodes
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/MongoDB.pod6 :198:	Operational codes to transport data to or from the mongodb server. The codes are
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/Users.pod6 :91:	4 codes recognized.
MARTIMM/mongo-perl6-driver …/200-Database.t :51:	#TODO get all codes and test on code instead of messages to prevent changes
MattOates/BioInfo …/Seq.pm6 :7:	$.sequence.codes;
Perl6-Noise-Gang/Audio-PortMIDI …/PortMIDI.pm :422:	byte that encodes the command and, for channel messages, the channel
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/README.md :22:	codes for the names of countries, dependent territories, etc. There are
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/README.md :23:	essentially four types of codes associated with each country/area:
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/README.md :44:	of the other ISO-defined codes by passing in any of the other unique values.
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/README.md :60:	I may in the near future add other codes such as IOC designations, or FIPS
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/README.md :61:	codes to the mix.
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :37:	sub allCountryCodes($codeset?=LOCALE_CODE_ALPHA_2) is export {
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :38:	given $codeset {
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :50:	sub codeToCode($code!, $codesetOut?=LOCALE_CODE_ALPHA_2) is export {
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :53:	return countryToCode($country, $codesetOut);
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :79:	sub countryToCode($country!, $codesetOut?=LOCALE_CODE_ALPHA_2) is export {
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :110:	my $code = searchCountryName($commonName, $codesetOut);
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :115:	$code = searchCountryName($lookup, $codesetOut);
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :145:	sub searchCountryName($country!, $codesetOut?=LOCALE_CODE_ALPHA_2) {
PowellDean/Locale-Codes-Country …/Country.pm6 :146:	given $codesetOut {
TiMBuS/Net--IRC …/unsmith :249:	Don't forget to call your Mother today! I find it works best to call from pay phones with different area codes to get around call screening
Tux/CSV …/Notes :5:	trim-leading trim-trailing trim encode wordcase trans indent codes
Tux/CSV …/CSV.pod6 :2570:	ANSI escape codes or HTML.
Tux/CSV …/CSV.pod6 :2643:	This section describes the error codes that are used in perl5's module
Tux/CSV …/CSV.pod6 :2715:	And below should be the complete list of error codes that can be returned:
ab5tract/Terminal-Print …/README.md :66:	### It seems to be sending the wrong escape codes when using a different terminal on the same box
adaptiveoptics/P6-Finance-GDAX-API …/Currency.pm6 :44:	Currency codes will conform to the ISO 4217 standard where
araraloren/perl6-app-snippet …/snippet.pm6 :121:	multi method compile(@args, @codes, :$out, :$err) {
araraloren/perl6-app-snippet …/snippet.pm6 :127:	await [ $proc.say($_) for @codes ];
araraloren/perl6-app-snippet …/snippet.pm6 :141:	method compileCode(@codes, $output, :$out, :$err) {
araraloren/perl6-app-snippet …/snippet.pm6 :151:	await self.compile(@realargs, @codes, :$out, :$err);
arnsholt/Algorithm-Viterbi …/Viterbi.pm :235:	The C<decode> method decodes the input according to the probabilities
arnsholt/Algorithm-Viterbi …/00-basic.t :18:	"correctly decodes <1 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1>");
arnsholt/Algorithm-Viterbi …/00-basic.t :26:	"correctly decodes <1 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1>");
arnsholt/Net-ZMQ …/Constants.pm6 :135:	# ZMQ-specific error codes:
atweiden/txn-parser …/02-posting.t :157:	┃ ┃ ∙ Asset codes validate successfully, as
atweiden/txn-parser …/02-posting.t :183:	┃ ┃ ∙ Quoted asset codes validate successfully, as
atweiden/txn-parser …/03-ledger.t :111:	slurp('t/data/quoted-asset-codes/quoted-asset-codes.txn');
atweiden/txn-parser …/03-ledger.t :134:	┃ ┃ ∙ Journal with quoted asset codes validates
autarch/perl6-Pod-TreeWalker …/basic.t :168:	}, 'formatting codes';
azawawi/farabi6 …/codemirror.js :8476:	// One-char codes used for character types:
azawawi/farabi6 …/perl6-mode.js :295:	"perl graphs codes bytes clone print open read write readline say seek",
azawawi/perl6-electron …/rpcclient.js :168:	//TODO Deal with 401 and other codes
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaCocoa.mm :2182:	* Helper function to translate OS X key codes to Scintilla key codes.
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :545:	<code>cpMin</code> or <code>cpMax</code>. Positions outside the document return character codes
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :2540:	characters with codes less than 0x20, with word characters set to alphanumeric and '_'.
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :3204:	<p>Control characters (characters with codes less than 32, or between 128 and 159 in some encodings)
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :6559:	in <code>Scintilla.h</code>. There are two codes in this sequence that do not use lexers:
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :6675:	but there is nothing to stop you using any non-separator character codes from 1 to 255
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :7528:	behaviour of the standard Edit control. Unfortunately, these codes do not match the Windows Edit
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :7529:	notification codes <code>EN_SETFOCUS</code> (256) and <code>EN_KILLFOCUS</code> (512). It is
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaDoc.html :7530:	now too late to change the Scintilla codes as clients depend on the current values.</p>
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaHistory.html :6380:	Added key codes for Windows key and Menu key.
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaHistory.html :7797:	SciTE on Windows can use VK_* codes for keys in user.shortcuts.
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/Scintilla.iface :1181:	# This encodes an integer level along with flags indicating whether the
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/Scintilla.iface :2730:	# Symbolic key codes and modifier flags.
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/LexCsound.cxx :208:	"Opcodes",
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/LexMMIXAL.cxx :53:	WordList &opcodes = *keywordlists[0];
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/LexMMIXAL.cxx :125:	if (opcodes.InList(s)) {
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/catch.hpp :5992:	// use POSIX/ ANSI console terminal codes
azawawi/perl6-gtk-scintilla …/ScintillaWin.cxx :655:	/** Map the key codes to their equivalent SCK_ form. */
azawawi/perl6-libzip …/NativeCall.pm6 :54:	# libzip error codes
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/sampleconv.c :24:	would invoke callbacks to do its own codeset conversions instead of
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/sampleconv.c :27:	The IBM-1047 EBCDIC codeset is used for this example but the code
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/sampleconv.c :28:	would be similar for other non-ASCII codesets.
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/sampleconv.c :93:	/* use platform-specific functions for codeset conversions */
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/Curl.pm6 :289:	# CURLcode - status codes
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/NativeCall.pm6 :1135:	# * Unescapes URL encoding in strings (converts all %XX codes to their 8bit
azawawi/perl6-net-curl …/NativeCall.pm6 :1138:	# * Conversion Note: On non-ASCII platforms the ASCII %XX codes are
bbkr/jsonrpc …/README.md :69:	* 1.1 - Rejected. This working draft forces error reporting through HTTP codes making whole communication transport-dependent.
bbkr/jsonrpc …/RPC.pm6 :2:	# derived from http://xmlrpc-epi.sourceforge.net/specs/rfc.fault\_codes.php
bradclawsie/Context …/README.md :16:	Now assume the same program encodes values into some protocol mechanism such
bradclawsie/Context …/Context.pm6 :19:	Now assume the same program encodes values into some protocol mechanism such
briandfoy/perl6-chemistry-elements …/README.md :26:	that lists the language codes. See _lib/Chemistry/Languages/en.txt_ for
cbk/WebService-GoogleDyDNS …/README.md :18:	* One of the response codes from domains.google.com
cjfields/bioperl6 …/Fuzzy.pm6 :210:	# $self->warn("Fuzzy codes for start are in a strange state, (".
cjfields/bioperl6 …/CodonTable.t :60:	# a more comprehensive test on ambiguous codes
cygx/p6-tinycc-resources-win64 …/malloc.h :31:	/* Return codes for _heapwalk() */
dmaestro/SQL-Lexer …/sql-2003-2.bnf :6460:	--h2 23 Status codes
dmaestro/SQL-Lexer …/sql-2003-2.bnf :6483:	Some such class codes are reserved for use by specific International
dmaestro/SQL-Lexer …/sql-2003-2.bnf :6645:	--## <tr><td> X </td><td> Remote Database Access </td><td> HZ </td><td> (See Table 32, 'SQLSTATE class codes for RDA', for the definition of protocol subconditions and subclass code values) </td><td> &nbsp; </td></tr>
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/Grammar.pm6 :65:	# same as singleline-text but excludes other formatting codes
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/Grammar.pm6 :80:	# can include other format codes
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/Grammar.pm6 :153:	# formatting codes
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/ToHTML.pm6 :179:	# formatting codes
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/ToMarkdown.pm6 :148:	# formatting codes
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/01_formatting.t :8:	ok my $match = Pod::Perl5::Grammar.parsefile('t/test-corpus/formatting_codes.pod'),
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/01_formatting.t :9:	'parse formatting codes';
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/Formatting.t :9:	my $target_html = 't/test-corpus/formatting_codes.html'.IO.slurp;
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/Formatting.t :12:	ok my $match = Pod::Perl5::Grammar.parsefile('t/test-corpus/formatting_codes.pod', :$actions), 'convert string to html';
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/paragraphs_advanced.pod :10:	You can use formatting codes in ordinary paragraphs, for bold, italic,
dnmfarrell/Pod-Perl5 …/paragraphs_advanced.pod :11:	"code-style", hyperlinks, and more. Such codes are explained in the
dnmfarrell/Pod-PerlTricks …/README.pod :142:	=head2 New formatting codes
dnmfarrell/Pod-PerlTricks …/Grammar.pm6 :5:	# new formatting codes!
dnmfarrell/Pod-PerlTricks …/ToHTML.pm6 :37:	# formatting codes
drforr/perl6-ANTLR4 …/TURTLE.g4 :66:	//IRIREF : '<' (~(['\u0000'..'\u0020']|'<'|'>'|'"'|'{'|'}'|'|'|'^'|'`'|'\\') | UCHAR)* '>'; /* \u00=NULL #01-\u1F=control codes \u20=space */
drforr/perl6-Marpa …/Marpa.pm6 :203:	#|{ Error codes are usually kept in the base grammar, which leaves marpa_g_new() no place to put its error code on failure. Objects of the Marpa-Config class provide such a place. p_error_string is reserved for use by the internals. Applications should set it to NULL.
drforr/perl6-Marpa …/Marpa.pm6 :539:	Possible failures, with their error codes, include:
drforr/perl6-Marpa …/Marpa.pm6 :877:	More details of these can be found under the description of the appropriate code. See External error codes.
drforr/perl6-Marpa …/Marpa.pm6 :982:	Several error codes leave the recognizer in a fully recoverable state, allowing the application to retry the marpa_r_alternative() me…
drforr/perl6-Marpa …/Marpa.pm6 :984:	The error codes MARPA-ERR-DUPLICATE-TOKEN, MARPA-ERR-NO-TOKEN-EXPECTED-HERE and MARPA-ERR-INACCESSIBLE-TOKEN also leave the recognize…
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/META6.json :6:	"description" : "Locale codes - Country, Currency, Langauge",
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :12:	my @codes = all_country_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :19:	my @codes = all_currency_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :26:	my @codes = all_language_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :54:	### all_country_codes
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :57:	my @codes = all_country_codes(); # alpha-2
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :58:	my @codes = all_country_codes('alpha-3');
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :59:	my @codes = all_country_codes(LOCALE_CODE_NUMERIC);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :88:	### all_currency_codes
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :91:	my @codes = all_currency_codes(); # alpha
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :92:	my @codes = all_currency_codes(LOCALE_CURR_NUMERIC);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :123:	### all_language_codes
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :126:	my @codes = all_language_codes(); # alpha
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :127:	my @codes = all_language_codes(LOCALE_LANG_ALPHA_3);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :156:	### all_script_codes
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :159:	my @codes = all_script_codes(); # alpha
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/README.md :160:	my @codes = all_script_codes(LOCALE_SCRIPT_NUMERIC);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Country.pm :25:	our sub country2code($name, $codeset='alpha-2') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Country.pm :26:	return data()<name>{$codeset}{lc $name};
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Country.pm :29:	our sub all_country_codes($codeset='alpha-2') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Country.pm :30:	return data()<code>{$codeset}.keys.sort;
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Currency.pm :20:	our sub currency2code($name, $codeset='alpha') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Currency.pm :21:	return data()<name>{$codeset}{lc $name};
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Currency.pm :24:	our sub all_currency_codes($codeset='alpha') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Currency.pm :25:	return data()<code>{$codeset}.keys.sort;
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Language.pm :13:	our sub code2language($code, $codeset='alpha-3') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Language.pm :17:	if $codeset == 'term' {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Language.pm :25:	our sub language2code($name, $codeset='alpha-2') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Language.pm :26:	return data()<name>{$codeset}{lc $name};
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Language.pm :29:	our sub all_language_codes($codeset='alpha-2') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Language.pm :30:	return data()<code>{$codeset}.keys.sort;
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Script.pm :20:	our sub script2code($name, $codeset='alpha') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Script.pm :21:	return data()<name>{$codeset}{lc $name};
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Script.pm :24:	our sub all_script_codes($codeset='alpha') is export {
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/Script.pm :25:	return data()<code>{$codeset}.keys.sort;
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/country.t :13:	my @codes = all_country_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/country.t :14:	ok @codes.grep(/^JP$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/country.t :15:	ok @codes.grep(/^NO$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/country.t :17:	@codes = all_country_codes(LOCALE_CODE_ALPHA_3);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/country.t :18:	ok @codes.grep(/^CHN$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/country.t :19:	ok @codes.grep(/^NOR$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/currency.t :10:	my @codes = all_currency_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/currency.t :11:	ok @codes.grep(/^USD$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/currency.t :12:	ok @codes.grep(/^EUR$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/language.t :9:	my @codes = all_language_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/language.t :10:	ok @codes.grep(/^EN$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/language.t :11:	ok @codes.grep(/^FR$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/language.t :13:	@codes = all_language_codes(LOCALE_LANG_ALPHA_3);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/language.t :14:	ok @codes.grep(/^ENG$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/language.t :15:	ok @codes.grep(/^FRE$/);
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/script.t :8:	my @codes = all_script_codes();
fayland/perl6-Locale-Codes …/script.t :9:	ok @codes.grep(/^Phnx$/);
finanalyst/pod-render …/Processed.pm6 :517:	P<> codes are handy for breaking out standard elements of your documentation set into reusable components that can then be incorporated directly into multiple documents. For example:
finanalyst/pod-render …/050-format-codes.t :8:	diag "format codes";
finanalyst/pod-render …/050-format-codes.t :9:	my $fn = 'format-codes-test-pod-file_0';
finanalyst/pod-render …/050-format-codes.t :161:	/, 'Embedded codes when separated with a space';
gabrielash/perl6-zmq …/11.t :97:	ok $rc.encode('UTF-8').bytes == $lsent, "message receive with correct length $lsent = {$rc.codes }" ;
hoelzro/p6-linenoise …/linenoise.c :1298:	/* This special mode is used by linenoise in order to print scan codes
hoelzro/p6-linenoise …/linenoise.c :1300:	* by the linenoise_example program using the --keycodes option. */
hoelzro/p6-linenoise …/linenoise.c :1304:	printf("Linenoise key codes debugging mode.\n"
hoelzro/p6-linenoise …/linenoise.c :1305:	"Press keys to see scan codes. Type 'quit' at any time to exit.\n");
jamesalbert/JSON-WebToken …/README.md :74:	This method decodes a hash from JWT string.
jamesalbert/JSON-WebToken …/WebToken.pod6 :64:	This method decodes a hash from JWT string.
japhb/Text-MiscUtils …/README.md :45:	They get regular use by my other modules/programs, but are by no means perfect. For example, while the utilities in Text::MiscUtils::Layout should wo…
japhb/Text-MiscUtils …/MiscUtils.pm6 :50:	with embedded ANSI color codes (ignoring them for purposes of calculating space
japhb/Text-MiscUtils …/02-layout.t :123:	'text-columns with ragged multi-line blocks, embedded ANSI color codes, and zero width';
japhb/Text-MiscUtils …/02-layout.t :126:	'text-columns with ragged multi-line blocks, embedded ANSI color codes, and not enough width';
japhb/Text-MiscUtils …/02-layout.t :129:	'text-columns with ragged multi-line blocks, embedded ANSI color codes, and more than enough width';
jnthn/grammar-debugger …/Debugger.pm6 :52:	On Windows, you might have to do something to interpret the ANSI codes:
jnthn/p6-http-hpack …/README.md :40:	Decoding of headers compressed using the Huffman codes (set out in the RFC) takes
jnthn/p6-http-hpack …/HPACK.pm6 :3:	# Static HPACK Huffman codes table, per RFC 7541 Appendix B.
jnthn/p6-ssh-libssh …/Raw.pm6 :39:	# Error return codes
jonathanstowe/RPi-Device-SMBus …/i2c-dev.h :102:	Note: these no longer correspond to the (arbitrary) PIIX4 internal codes! */
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/README.md :58:	if $eth.pl ~~ IPv4 { # .pl (for PayLoad) decodes the payload
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ALL.md :40:	if $eth.pl ~~ IPv4 { # .pl (for PayLoad) decodes the payload
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ALL.md :69:	Decodes a 16-bit integer from $buf, starting at $buf[$i].
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ALL.md :72:	Decodes a 32-bit integer from $buf, starting at $buf[$i].
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Net-Packet.md :35:	if $eth.pl ~~ IPv4 { # .pl (for PayLoad) decodes the payload
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Net-Packet.md :64:	Decodes a 16-bit integer from $buf, starting at $buf[$i].
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Net-Packet.md :67:	Decodes a 32-bit integer from $buf, starting at $buf[$i].
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Packet.pm6 :36:	if $eth.pl ~~ IPv4 { # .pl (for PayLoad) decodes the payload
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Packet.pm6 :66:	Decodes a 16-bit integer from $buf, starting at $buf[$i].
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Packet.pm6 :76:	Decodes a 32-bit integer from $buf, starting at $buf[$i].
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :42:	'.hw_type: Decodes hardware type to ARP::HardwareType';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :44:	'.hw_type: Decodes hardware type';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :47:	'.proto_type: Decodes protocol type to EtherType';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :49:	'.proto_type: Decodes protocol type';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :52:	'.hw_len: Decodes hardware address length';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :54:	'.proto_len: Decodes protocol address length';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :57:	'.operation: Decodes operation to ARP::Operation';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :59:	'.operation: Decodes operation code';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :62:	'.src_hw_addr: Decodes source hardware address to MAC address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :64:	'.src_hw_addr: Decodes source hardware address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :66:	'.src_proto_addr: Decodes source protocol address to IPv4 address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :68:	'.src_proto_addr: Decodes source ip address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :71:	'.dst_hw_addr: Decodes source hardware address to MAC address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :73:	'.dst_hw_addr: Decodes source hardware address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :75:	'.dst_proto_addr: Decodes source protocol address to IPv4 address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ARP.t :77:	'.dst_proto_addr: Decodes source ip address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :30:	'.Int: Decodes address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :43:	'.src: Decodes source address to a MAC_addr object';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :45:	'.src: Decodes source address correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :48:	'.dst: Decodes destination address to a MAC_addr object';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :50:	'.dst: Decodes destination address correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :53:	'.type: Decodes type to EtherType';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/Ethernet.t :55:	'.type: Decodes EthernetType';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ICMP.t :32:	'Decodes type field correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ICMP.t :34:	'Decodes code field correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ICMP.t :36:	'Decodes checksum field correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ICMP.t :39:	'Decodes id field correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/ICMP.t :41:	'Decodes sequence number field correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :47:	'.Int: Decodes address';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :60:	'.ihl: Decodes internet header length';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :62:	'.dscp: Decodes DSCP field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :64:	'.ecn: Decodes ECN field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :66:	'.total_length: Decodes total length field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :68:	'.id: Decodes identification field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :70:	'.flags: Decodes flags';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :72:	'.fragment_offset: Decodes fragment offset field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :74:	'.ttl: Decodes ttl field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :77:	'.proto: Decodes proto field to IP_proto type';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :79:	'.proto: Decodes proto field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :82:	'.hdr_chksum: Decodes header checksum field';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :85:	'.src: Decodes source address to a IPv4_addr object';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :87:	'.src: Decodes source address correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :90:	'.dst: Decodes destination address to a IPv4_addr object';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/IPv4.t :92:	'.dst: Decodes destination address correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/UDP.t :31:	'.src_port: Decodes source port correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/UDP.t :33:	'.dst_port: Decodes destination port correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/UDP.t :36:	'.length: Decodes length correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-packet …/UDP.t :38:	'.chksum: Decodes chksum correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-pcap …/open_offline.t :14:	'Decodes seconds correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-pcap …/open_offline.t :17:	'Decodes captured length correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-pcap …/open_offline.t :20:	'Decodes length correctly';
jpve/perl6-net-pcap …/open_offline.t :32:	'Decodes ethernet source correctly';
jsimonet/IRC-Client-Plugin-UserPoints …/UserPoints.pm6 :105:	if $e.channel.codes + $e.nick.codes + 2 + $response.codes + "$k: $v, ".codes + 20 > 512 {
masak/gge …/Perl6Regex.pm :19:	my &unescape = -> @codes { join '', map { chr(:16($_)) }, @codes };
nige123/jmp.nigelhamilton.com …/HitLater.pm :64:	# https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Strip\_control\_codes_and_extended_characters_from_a_string#Perl_6
nige123/jmp.nigelhamilton.com …/HitLater.pm :67:	# strip out any colour codes in the output
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/README.md :656:	Uses ASCII codes rather than Unicode to render the tree.
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/README.md :664:	Renders string containing control codes (eg: \n, ANSI, ...) with backslashed codes and hex values.
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/Tree.pm :543:	@vs = $v2_width == $v2.chars # no color codes in $v2
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/Tree.pm :627:	# given a, possibly empty, string with ANSI color codes, split the string on \n and width
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/Tree.pod :698:	Uses ASCII codes rather than Unicode to render the tree.
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/Tree.pod :707:	Renders string containing control codes (eg: \n, ANSI, ...) with backslashed
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/Tree.pod :708:	codes and hex values.
nkh/P6-Data-Dump-Tree …/MultiColumns.pm :103:	# compute width without ANSI escape codes
nkh/P6-Grammar-Tracer-Compact …/Compact.pm :5:	# - to strip all the escape codes: perl6 MyGrammar.pm | perl -e "print s/\e\[[0-9;]+m//gr while (<>)"
p6-css/CSS-Writer-p6 …/Writer.pm :12:	has %!color-names; #- maps rgb hex codes to named colors
p6-pdf/Base64-Native-p6 …/README.md :33:	By default, codes 63 and 64 are encoded to '+' and '/'. The `:uri` option
p6-pdf/PDF-Content-p6 …/Changes :64:	-- secondly to unmapped codes in the encoding scheme
p6-pdf/PDF-Content-p6 …/symbol.txt :53:	# some character codes being mapped to 2 Unicode values; use of Corporate
p6-pdf/PDF-Content-p6 …/zdingbat.txt :52:	# notes above) results in some character codes being mapped to 2 Unicode
p6-pdf/PDF-Content-p6 …/images.t :24:	is $jpeg.encoded.codes, $jpeg<Length>, 'jpeg encoded length';
p6-pdf/PDF-Content-p6 …/images.t :39:	is $gif.encoded.codes, $gif<Length>, 'gif encoded length';
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Changes :20:	- Optimized hex string parsing. Hex codes in names must have 2-digits
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Changes :73:	- tweaked ind-obj-nibble rule to use .codes rather than .chars to compute
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Actions.pm :37:	my uint8 @hex-codes = $xdigits.comb.map: -> $a, $b = '0' { :16($a ~ $b) };
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Actions.pm :38:	my $hex-string = [~] @hex-codes».chr;
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Actions.pm :131:	%stream.push: 'start' => (~$/).codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Content.pm :145:	# catchall for unknown opcodes and arguments
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/Fast.pm :53:	# catchall for unknown opcodes and arguments
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/content-parse.t :31:	(Some random test opcodes)Tj
p6-pdf/PDF-Grammar-p6 …/pdf-regex.t :210:	", $content3.codes, $content3;
p6-pdf/PDF-Lite-p6 …/README.md :298:	my $size = $xobject.encoded.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/PDF.pm :115:	my Numeric $offset = $.reader.input.codes + Preamble.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Stream.pm :33:	self<Length> = .codes with $!encoded;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Stream.pm :41:	self<Length> //= .codes with $!encoded;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Stream.pm :47:	self<Length> = .codes with $stream;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Stream.pm :110:	self<Length> = $!decoded.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/ObjStm.pm :57:	@idx.push: $objects-str.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/ObjStm.pm :61:	self<First> = idx-str.codes + 1;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/ObjStm.pm :86:	!! bytes.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/ObjStm.pm :88:	die X::PDF::ObjStm::Decode.new( :$.obj-num, :$.gen-num, :details("Index offset {begin} exceeds decoded data length {bytes.codes}"))
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/ObjStm.pm :89:	if begin > bytes.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Blob.pm :3:	method codes { self.bytes }
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Blob.pm :8:	my UInt \from = $from-whatever( $.codes );
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Blob.pm :11:	multi method substr(Int $from, UInt $len = $.codes - $from) is default { self.subbuf($from, $len).decode("latin-1") }
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/AST.pm :31:	$ast<dict><Length> = %( :int(.codes) )
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/ASCII85.pm :69:	my $padding = -$str.codes % 5;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Handle.pm :10:	has UInt $.codes is rw;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Handle.pm :14:	$!codes = $!value.tell;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Handle.pm :19:	$.byte-str(0, $!codes);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Handle.pm :23:	my UInt $from = $whence( $!codes );
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Handle.pm :27:	multi method subbuf( UInt $from!, UInt $length = $.codes - $from + 1 --> Blob) {
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :15:	method read(UInt $n = $.codes - $!pos) {
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :16:	my \n = min($n, $.codes - $!pos);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :22:	$!pos = min($n, $.codes);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :25:	$!pos = min($!pos + $n, $.codes);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :28:	$!pos = max(0, $.codes - $n);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :31:	my \codes = $.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :32:	my \rest := $.ords.subbuf($!pos, codes - $!pos);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :33:	$!pos = codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Str.pm :36:	method eof { $!pos >= $.codes }
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Reader.pm :604:	my UInt \tail-bytes = min(1024, $!input.codes);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Reader.pm :620:	my UInt \input-bytes = $!input.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Reader.pm :724:	dict<Length> = :int(stream<encoded>.codes)
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Writer.pm :62:	$!offset += trailer-bytes.codes + 2 * "\n".codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Writer.pm :91:	$!offset += bytes.codes + 1;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Writer.pm :108:	$!offset += xref-str.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Writer.pm :269:	$!offset = header.codes + comment.codes + 2; # since format is byte orientated
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/Writer.pm :297:	%dict<Length> //= :int($data.codes);
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/cos-tie.t :70:	my UInt $Length = $decoded.codes;
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/io-serialize.t :106:	is $stream<encoded>.codes, 54, 'compressed stream length';
p6-pdf/PDF-p6 …/io.t :15:	is $input.codes, $str.codes, "$test .codes";
patch/cldr-list-pm6 …/README.md :41:	CLDR](http://patch.codes/talks/localization-with-the-unicode-cldr/) (video and
patch/cldr-list-pm6 …/List.pm :144:	CLDR|http://patch.codes/talks/localization-with-the-unicode-cldr/> (video and
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :48:	Regions and subregions are represented with UN M.49 region codes, such as **419**
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :53:	adds two additional two-letter region codes which are supported: **EU** for the
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :54:	European Union and **QO** for Outlying Oceania. These region codes are all
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :59:	Countries and territories are represented with ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country codes,
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :61:	Unlike with region codes, the three-digit forms of country codes are not
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :62:	currently supported, nor are three-letter codes. The deprecated code **UK** for
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :73:	codes to be included in the resulting custom region.
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :118:	Returns a list of country codes of the countries within the region represented
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/README.md :127:	- Geo::Region::Enum — Enumerations for UN M.49 and CLDR region codes
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :51:	# codes excluded from country list due to being deprecated or grouping container
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :165:	Regions and subregions are represented with UN M.49 region codes, such as B<419>
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :170:	adds two additional two-letter region codes which are supported: B<EU> for the
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :171:	European Union and B<QO> for Outlying Oceania. These region codes are all
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :176:	Countries and territories are represented with ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country codes,
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :178:	Unlike with region codes, the three-digit forms of country codes are not
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :179:	currently supported, nor are three-letter codes. The deprecated code B<UK> for
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :191:	codes to be included in the resulting custom region.
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :240:	Returns a list of country codes of the countries within the region represented
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Region.pm :249:	=item L<Geo::Region::Enum> — Enumerations for UN M.49 and CLDR region codes
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Enum.pm :294:	Geo::Region::Enum - Enumerations for UN M.49 and CLDR region codes
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Enum.pm :311:	Exportable constants for region and country codes, designed for use with
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Enum.pm :319:	The UN M.49 region codes plus CLDR extensions B<EU> and B<QO>.
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/Enum.pm :359:	The 249 officially assigned ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 codes.
patch/geo-region-pm6 …/region.t :42:	# these codes are: 1. deprecated; 2. grouping; and 3. aliases
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :374:	Checks if a string contains any embedded color codes.
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :378:	Returns C<Bool::True> if C<$string> contains any embedded color codes and
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :394:	Checks if a string contains any embedded text formatting codes.
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :398:	Returns C<Bool::True> if C<$string> contains any embedded formatting codes and
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :414:	Strips a string of all embedded color codes (if any).
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :418:	Returns the string given in C<$string> with all embedded color codes removed.
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :419:	If the given string does not contain any color codes, the original string is
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :435:	Strips a string of all embedded text formatting codes (if any).
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :439:	Returns the string given in C<$string> with all embedded text formatting codes
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :440:	removed. If the given string does not contain any text formatting codes, the
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :458:	The following constants are provided to embed color and formatting codes in IRC
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :498:	codes (including colors).
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :502:	codes.
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :546:	# Associates numeric codes with their string representation
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :754:	# Associates string representation with their numeric codes
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :992:	# TODO Create rule/regex for matching format codes to reduce duplication
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :1008:	# Strip ANSI escape codes
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :1011:	# Strip terminating \x0f only if there aren't any formatting codes
perl6-community-modules/p6-irc-utils …/Utils.pm :1021:	# Strip terminating \x0f only if there aren't any color codes
perl6/Perl6-MIME-Base64 …/README.md :42:	Decodes base64 encoded data into a binary buffer.
perl6/Perl6-MIME-Base64 …/README.md :46:	Encodes `$string` into base64, assuming utf8 encoding.
perl6/Perl6-MIME-Base64 …/README.md :52:	Decodes `$encoded` into a string, assuming utf8 encoding.
perl6/doc …/5to6-perlsyn.pod6 :192:	the vertical bar ("|") is significant in C<< X<> >> codes, and it's not
perl6/doc …/about.pod6 :137:	special steps have to be taken to use B<V< X<> >> with other formatting codes; for example:
perl6/doc …/glossary.pod6 :1097:	codes. For example:
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :253:	without whitespace-squeezing, and without recognizing any inline formatting codes.
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :444:	=head1 Formatting codes
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :446:	Formatting codes provide a way to add inline mark-up to a piece of text.
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :448:	All Pod formatting codes consist of a single capital letter followed immediately by a set of single or double
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :451:	Formatting codes may nest other formatting codes.
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :453:	The following codes are available: B<B>, B<C>, B<E>, B<I>, B<K>, B<L>, B<N>, B<P>,
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :535:	C<P<>> codes are handy for breaking out standard elements of
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :666:	The B<V< V<> >> formatting code disarms other codes
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :672:	effects of any formatting codes surrounding the C<V<>> code
perl6/doc …/pod.pod6 :677:	The B<V< V<> >> formatting code disarms other codes
perl6/doc …/pragmas.pod6 :193:	L<nqp opcodes|https://github.com/perl6/nqp/blob/master/docs/ops.markdown\>
perl6/doc …/syntax.pod6 :567:	with the same meaning as the ASCII escape codes, specified in
perl6/doc …/traps.pod6 :634:	If you need the number of codepoints, you should use L«C<.codes>|codes». If you need
perl6/doc …/traps.pod6 :639:	say 'ǰ̣'.codes; # OUTPUT: «2»
perl6/doc …/traps.pod6 :1884:	say <þor oðin loki>.map: *.codes; # OUTPUT: «(3 4 4)␤»
perl6/doc …/traps.pod6 :1889:	<þor oðin loki>.map: *.codes.say; # OUTPUT: «3␤4␤4␤»
perl6/doc …/unicode.pod6 :132:	Control codes without any official name:
perl6/doc …/variables.pod6 :1523:	It is helpful to know our naming conventions in order to understand what codes
perl6/doc …/03-environment-variables.pod6 :79:	=item C<RAKUDO_ERROR_COLOR> Controls whether to emit ANSI codes for error
perl6/doc …/Blob.pod6 :18:	method new(*@codes)
perl6/doc …/Cool.pod6 :112:	codes Str
perl6/doc …/Cool.pod6 :760:	=head2 routine codes
perl6/doc …/Cool.pod6 :764:	sub codes(Str(Cool))
perl6/doc …/Cool.pod6 :765:	method codes()
perl6/doc …/Cool.pod6 :770:	say 'møp'.codes; # OUTPUT: «3␤»
perl6/doc …/Cool.pod6 :1091:	L<codes|/routine/codes> is a possibly faster option.
perl6/doc …/Block.pod6 :29:	Pod::FormattingCode formatting codes
perl6/doc …/Code.pod6 :17:	Returns a list of formatting codes that are allowed inside the code block.
perl6/doc …/FormattingCode.pod6 :9:	Class for formatting codes in a Pod document.
perl6/doc …/Async.pod6 :386:	Calls method C<gist> on the C<$output>, adds a newline, encodes it as UTF-8,
perl6/doc …/Str.pod6 :1271:	L<codes|/routine/codes>; L<codes|/routine/codes> computes the codepoints in a different way, so the result might be faster.
perl6/doc …/Uni.pod6 :22:	method new(*@codes --> Uni:D)
perl6/doc …/Uni.pod6 :50:	=head2 method codes
perl6/doc …/Uni.pod6 :52:	method codes(Uni:D: --> Int:D)
perl6/doc …/ignored-methods.txt :5:	Str: codes simplematch BUILD Int Num word-by-word
perl6/doc …/words.pws :803:	opcodes
perl6/doc …/words.pws :1369:	whatevercodes
perl6/perl6-http-server-async …/README.md :91:	Set the status of the response, uses HTTP status codes. See here for more info
perl6/perl6-http-server-async …/Response.pm6 :18:	await $.connection.print("HTTP/1.1 $.status {%!statuscodes{$.status}}\r\n");
perl6/perl6-http-server …/Response.pm6 :10:	has %.statuscodes = (
perl6/whateverable …/bisectable.t :31:	‘bisect: say $*VM.version.Str.split(‘.’).first # same but without proper exit codes’,
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/META6.json :6:	"description" : "Two letter codes for identifying United States territories and vice versa",
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/US.pm :65:	my @states; my @codes;
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/US.pm :68:	push @codes, $code;
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/US.pm :77:	sub all-state-codes() is export { return @codes; }
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/00-locale-us.t :8:	my @codes = all-state-codes;
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/00-locale-us.t :9:	ok +@states == +@codes, 'Must be the same number of states and codes';
perlpilot/p6-Locale-US …/00-locale-us.t :11:	# round-tripping states->codes->states works
retupmoca/P6-Compress-Zlib-Raw …/Raw.pm6 :91:	# return codes
retupmoca/p6-Email-Simple …/Simple.pm6 :39:	my $crlf = $newlines.NFC[^($newlines.<b>codes</b> / 2)]>>.chr.join;
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/README.md :16:	Encodes `$data` into quoted-printable format, assuming you want utf8 encoding.
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/README.md :24:	Encodes the binary data in `$data` into quoted-printable format.
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/README.md :31:	Decodes a quoted-printable encoded string to a utf8 string.
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/README.md :39:	Decodes a quoted-printable encoded string to a buffer of binary data.
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/QuotedPrint.pm6 :56:	my @codes;
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/QuotedPrint.pm6 :63:	@codes.push(0x20); # space
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/QuotedPrint.pm6 :70:	@codes.push($char.ords[0]);
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/QuotedPrint.pm6 :74:	if $seq.codes == 3 {
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/QuotedPrint.pm6 :76:	@codes.push(:16($seq));
retupmoca/p6-MIME-QuotedPrint …/QuotedPrint.pm6 :81:	return Buf.new(@codes);
salortiz/DBDish-ODBC …/Native.pm6 :61:	#/* SQL data type codes */
samcv/IRC-TextColor …/TextColor.pm6 :106:	# This is for when there are multiple codes in one block
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/README.md :19:	aws-pricing service-codes
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/README.md :27:	service-codes List all valid service codes
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/README.md :81:	aws-pricing service-codes
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/README.md :115:	AWS::Pricing::service-codes;
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/README.md :139:	### Valid service codes:
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/Pricing.pm6 :6:	our sub service-codes(
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/Pricing.pm6 :25:	so service-codes() ~~ /^ $code $/;
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/Pricing.pm6 :151:	return "Invalid Service Code. Please use one of the following:\n\n" ~ service-codes().join("\n");
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/CLI.pm6 :14:	aws-pricing service-codes
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/CLI.pm6 :22:	service-codes List all valid service codes
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/CLI.pm6 :82:	'service-codes'
scmorrison/perl6-aws-pricing …/CLI.pm6 :86:	AWS::Pricing::service-codes.map({ .say });
scovit/Scheduler-DRMAA …/NativeCall.pm6 :102:	enum err_codes is export (
scovit/Scheduler-DRMAA …/DRMAA.pm6 :180:	my $codes = (
scovit/Scheduler-DRMAA …/DRMAA.pm6 :211:	return $codes[$num];
skids/perl6-Proc-Screen …/Screen.pm6 :15:	# the screen code hardcodes 80x24 when we start without a display.
skids/perl6sum …/CRC.pm6 :435:	Implements an 8-bit CRC used in ATM HEC codes.
skids/perl6sum …/Marshal.pm6 :23:	If you would like a version that encodes to UTF8 before calculating
skids/perl6xproto …/README.md :40:	method codes {
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :1:	=NAME X::Protocol - Perl6 Exception superclass for protocol result codes
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :7:	# A simple example for a protocol that just has error codes
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :35:	# 1) human-readable strings via a "codes" method
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :41:	method codes {
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :73:	# By default unknown codes produce no human text
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :139:	#| Class method returning a C<Map> of error codes to human readable messages
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :140:	method codes { Map.new() }
skids/perl6xproto …/Protocol.pm6 :144:	self.human or self.codes{$.status} or nextsame;
skids/perl6xproto …/HTTP.pm6 :41:	method codes {
skids/perl6xproto …/X11.pm6 :50:	method codes {
skids/perl6xproto …/X11.pm6 :76:	("$.protocol protocol error: {self.codes{self.status}}",
skids/perl6xproto …/X11.pm6 :85:	("{self.codes{self.status}}",
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/argon2.h :85:	/* Error codes */
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/argon2.h :144:	} argon2_error_codes;
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/core.h :150:	* @return ARGON2_OK if everything is all right, otherwise one of error codes
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/encoding.c :21:	* -- The second section is specific to Argon2. It encodes and decodes
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/encoding.c :51:	* lowercase letters) have consecutive numerical codes, that fit on 8
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/encoding.h :27:	* Decodes an Argon2 hash string into the provided structure 'ctx'.
skinkade/p6-crypt-argon2 …/encoding.h :30:	* Returned value is ARGON2_OK on success, other ARGON2_ codes on error.
slobo/Perl6-X11-Xlib-Raw …/keysym.pm6 :55:	# keysym codes. These 29-bit integer values identify characters or
softmoth/perl6-pod-to-markdown …/CHANGELOG.md :2:	* Handle formatting codes in fenced code blocks (Bug #13)
softmoth/perl6-pod-to-markdown …/formatting.t :29:	is pod2markdown($=pod), q:to/EOF/, 'Decodes formatted text correctly';
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :8026:	# Character class describing NM global symbol codes.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :8068:	# If we're using GNU nm, then use its standard symbol codes.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :10714:	# Note: this linker hardcodes the directories in LIBPATH if there
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :12604:	# Linking always hardcodes the temporary library directory.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :16387:	# Linking always hardcodes the temporary library directory.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19475:	# Set to "yes" if using DIR/libNAME\${shared_ext} during linking hardcodes
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19479:	# Set to "yes" if using DIR/libNAME\${shared_ext} during linking hardcodes
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19485:	# Set to "yes" if using the -LDIR flag during linking hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19489:	# Set to "yes" if using SHLIBPATH_VAR=DIR during linking hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19493:	# Set to "yes" if building a shared library automatically hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19821:	# Set to "yes" if using DIR/libNAME\${shared_ext} during linking hardcodes
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19825:	# Set to "yes" if using DIR/libNAME\${shared_ext} during linking hardcodes
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19831:	# Set to "yes" if using the -LDIR flag during linking hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19835:	# Set to "yes" if using SHLIBPATH_VAR=DIR during linking hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/configure :19839:	# Set to "yes" if building a shared library automatically hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/freexl.h :232:	/* Error codes */
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :2029:	# Linking always hardcodes the temporary library directory.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :3573:	# Character class describing NM global symbol codes.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :3615:	# If we're using GNU nm, then use its standard symbol codes.
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :4883:	# Note: this linker hardcodes the directories in LIBPATH if there
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :5620:	[Set to "yes" if using DIR/libNAME${shared_ext} during linking hardcodes
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :5623:	[Set to "yes" if using DIR/libNAME${shared_ext} during linking hardcodes
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :5628:	[Set to "yes" if using the -LDIR flag during linking hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :5631:	[Set to "yes" if using SHLIBPATH_VAR=DIR during linking hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/libtool.m4 :5634:	[Set to "yes" if building a shared library automatically hardcodes DIR
spebern/Parser-FreeXL-Native …/mainpage.doxy :328:	We will now see how BIFF encodes individual data types with several further
sufrostico/perl6-snowball …/Snowball.pm6 :66:	* name of the algorithm, or the 2 or 3 letter ISO 639 codes for the
supernovus/perl6-fastcgi …/README.md :43:	codes supported.
supernovus/perl6-http-status …/Status.pm6 :7:	## Info from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Http\_status\_codes
supernovus/perl6-http-status …/Status.pm6 :78:	## End of defined codes.
supernovus/perl6-timezone …/southamerica :1380:	# use links for places with new iso3166 codes.
sylvarant/Avro …/Avro.pm :3:	C<Avro> is a minimalistic module that encodes and decodes Avro.
sylvarant/Avro …/Encode.pm :121:	unless $schema.size == $str.codes();
sylvarant/Avro …/Encode.pm :138:	my BlobStream $stream = BlobStream.new(:blob(encode_long($str.codes())));
sylvarant/Avro …/Encode.pm :139:	$stream.append( pack(template($str.codes()),$str.ords()) );
sylvarant/Avro …/Schema.pm :504:	$str.codes() == $!size
tadzik/Terminal-ANSIColor …/example.pl :21:	say "'$description' encodes to:";
thundergnat/Sort-Naturally …/README :45:	for strings of digits where leading zeros are significant, like zip codes or
titsuki/p6-Terminal-Readsecret …/readsecret.h :33:	/* Possible return codes */
tony-o/perl6-encoding-huffman-pp6 …/PP6.pm6 :263:	sub huffman-encode(Str $s, %codes = %huffman-http2) is export {
tony-o/perl6-encoding-huffman-pp6 …/PP6.pm6 :264:	my $bits = $s.comb.map({ %codes{$_}.Str }).join('');
tony-o/perl6-encoding-huffman-pp6 …/PP6.pm6 :265:	my Buf[uint8] $enc .=new((0..($bits.codes/8).ceiling).map({ 0 }));
tony-o/perl6-encoding-huffman-pp6 …/PP6.pm6 :267:	for ($bits.comb, %codes<_eos>.comb).flat -> $c {
tony-o/perl6-encoding-huffman-pp6 …/PP6.pm6 :283:	sub huffman-decode(Buf[uint8] $s, %codes = %huffman-http2) is export {
tony-o/perl6-encoding-huffman-pp6 …/PP6.pm6 :286:	my %a = %codes.keys.map({ %codes{$_} => $_; });
tony-o/perl6-html-parser-xml …/S05.html :1451:	m:codes / .**2 / # match two codepoints
tony-o/perl6-http-server-threaded …/README.md :89:	Set the status of the response, uses HTTP status codes. See here for more info
tony-o/perl6-http-server-threaded …/Response.pm6 :17:	$.connection.print("HTTP/1.1 $.status {%!statuscodes{$.status}}\r\n");
ugexe/Perl6-Base64 …/README.pod :72:	decode-base64($decode-me) # Decodes a base64 encoded string to a Buf for further decoding
ugexe/Perl6-Net--HTTP …/Client.pm6 :7:	# to (for example) ignore exceptions for certain status codes
ugexe/Perl6-Net--HTTP …/Response.pm6 :17:	# Decodes headers to a string, and leaves the body as binary
ugexe/zef …/Client.pm6 :572:	# Handle exit codes for various option permutations like --force
viklund/november …/takahashi.xul :1282:	var codes = document.getElementById('builtinCode');
viklund/november …/takahashi.xul :1288:	for (var i = 0; i < codes.childNodes.length; i++) {
viklund/november …/takahashi.xul :1289:	this.source.value += codes.childNodes[i].nodeValue;
viklund/november …/takahashi.xul :1295:	if (codes)
viklund/november …/takahashi.xul :1296:	codes.parentNode.removeChild(codes);
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/alpha-map.c :22:	* alpha-map.c - map between character codes and trie alphabet
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/alpha-map.c :476:	* Add a range of character codes from @a begin to @a end to the
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/alpha-map.h :22:	* alpha-map.h - map between character codes and trie alphabet
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/trie.h :53:	* You can define the alphabet set by adding ranges of character codes
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/trie.h :57:	* will map the alphabet characters to raw codes in the range 0..255
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/trie.h :59:	* but the mapped raw codes will be continuous, for the sake of compactness
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/trie_notes.h :17:	* You can define the alphabet set by adding ranges of character codes
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/trie_notes.h :21:	* will map the alphabet characters to raw codes in the range 0..255
zengargoyle/p6-Algorithm-Trie-libdatrie …/trie_notes.h :23:	* but the mapped raw codes will be continuous, for the sake of compactness
zoffixznet/perl6-Acme-Advent-Highlighter …/Highlighter.pm6 :30:	my %codes;
zoffixznet/perl6-Acme-Advent-Highlighter …/Highlighter.pm6 :33:	%codes{$id} = %(
zoffixznet/perl6-Acme-Advent-Highlighter …/Highlighter.pm6 :41:	%(%codes.map: { .key ~ ".p6" => %( content => .value<code> ) });
zoffixznet/perl6-Acme-Advent-Highlighter …/Highlighter.pm6 :42:	DEBUG "Created gist with all the codes: $gist";
zoffixznet/perl6-Acme-Advent-Highlighter …/Highlighter.pm6 :49:	%codes{
zoffixznet/perl6-Benchy …/README.md :46:	Benches the codes and prints the results. Will print in colour, if
zoffixznet/perl6-IRC-Client …/02-event-reference.md :66:	table](https://www.alien.net.au/irc/irc2numerics.html) for meaning of codes,
zoffixznet/perl6-IRC-Client …/01-main.md :379:	Returns a list of single-letter codes for currently active channel modes
CIAvash/App-Football …/README.md :116:	*LEAGUE_CODES* is in the format of league codes separated with ",", e.g. "PL", "PL,BL1,PD,CL".
CIAvash/App-Football …/football :119:	codes separated with ",",
CIAvash/App-Football …/football :314:	I<LEAGUE_CODES> is in the format of league codes separated with ",", e.g. "PL", "PL,BL1,PD,CL".
CIAvash/App-Football …/01-football.t :189:	}, $all_fixtures_pl_cl, 'Output of All Fixtures with pl & cl league codes is correct';