Perl 6 also has syntactic relief for the m/\G.../gc monstrosity as well. That turns into m:p/.../, where the :p tells it to start matching at the current position. (But generally you don't even need that since subrules in a grammar always anchor to the current position anyway.)
In reply to Re^4: when $$s =~ m/\G.../gc is too verbose (for)
by TimToady
in thread when $$s =~ m/\G.../gc is too verbose
by stefp
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