You could move the code block to the rule TOP;
grammar Foo {
rule TOP { <name> is \d+ { say "$/<name> is telling us her age...." } }
token name { [Anne | Jane] }
}
say so Foo.parse('Anne is 100');
say so Foo.parse('Jane is Leaf');
Anne is telling us her age....
True
False
using the routines make and made;
grammar Foo {
rule TOP { <name> is \d+ }
token name { [Anne | Jane] { make "$/ is telling us her age...." } }
}
say Foo.parse('Anne is 100').<name>.made;
say Foo.parse('Jane is Leaf').<name>.made;
Anne is telling us her age....
Nil
or their combination.
grammar Foo {
rule TOP { <name> is \d+ { say $/<name>.made } }
token name { [Anne | Jane] { make "$/ is telling us her age...." } }
}
say so Foo.parse('Anne is 100');
say so Foo.parse('Jane is Leaf');
Anne is telling us her age....
True
False
Remember that for more complex problems, you can explore using
Actions.