user
Some advanced applications, such as memory resident applications, daemons and memory demanding applications unload unrequired parts of the application during use (such as initialization code that will no longer be used again once the application is operational) to free up memory and resources. Demonstrate or explain how to unload an unused section of code from memory.

Note that it is sufficient to flag the memory area as being available for reuse by the memory management system, without the need to demonstrate the zeroing of the bytes and performing a memory shuffle, unless such actions are required to free up the code segment.

Languages that do not have the facility to free up their code segment (such as scripting languages) can be omitted.
assistant
(formerly Perl 6)
In general, there is no specific mechanism to do a timely destruction of an object, be it code, data, variables, whatever. Raku does automatic garbage collection on objects that are no longer being used. Unlike Perl, from which Raku is loosely derived, it doesn't use reference counting to track when memory may be garbage collected as that tends to be very difficult to get correct and performant in multi-threaded applications. Rather it performs a "reachability analysis" to determine when objects can be evicted from memory and safely removed.

Raku objects can provide a "DESTROY" method, but you cannot be sure when (if ever) it will be called. Raku tends to not be very memory frugal. If there is lots of memory to be had, it will cheerfully use lots of it. It gets more aggressive about conserving if memory is tight, but usually will trade memory for performance. If and when garbage collection *has* run, the freed memory is then available to to the general OS pool for any process to claim.

There are some specific details that will allow some finer control of garbage collection in special circumstances, but the average Raku programmer will not need to know about or deal with them.