I like it a lot, but it seems very clear what is happening... you are explicitly mapping each of the words to a function. With the help of indirect objects and AUTOLOAD, you self-map a bit, muddy the waters, and avoid repeating yourself:

use warnings;

@a=(sub{$O=$_[0]},sub{$O=$_[0].$O},sub{$O.=$/;shift},sub{
($_=$O)=~s~$_[1]~~;print});*{$_.q;::AUTOLOAD;}=sub{shift(
@a)->(@_)}for(v74,112.117.116,116.104.101,82.65.80.72);#!

I put the J in RAPH and remove the R

[download]

Some downsides/challenges: you have to spell out the objects (which I cheat with vstrings--), and I've lost my use strict; and I don't think that it can be massaged back in. Can anyone think of a way to grab package names as they autoviv?

Update: trimmed some fat.

Explanation for liverpole:

What is actually being called in this is as follows (in this order:

  1. RAPH::in()
  2. J::the( ... )
  3. put::I( ... )
  4. the::remove('R')
# de-munged a bit:
*{$_."::AUTOLOAD"} = sub {
     shift(@a)->(@_);
} for qw{ J put the RAPH };

[download]

For each required package I am creating an AUTOLOAD that simply calls the next sub in my action stack. In the case of RAPH::in() and J::the() the calling package is our payload. I had a mess of indirection in there before, but I've golfed it down.

In reply to Re^4: I put the J in JAPH by fishbot_v2
in thread I put the J in JAPH by muba

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