@@ -1006,7 +1006,7 @@ handle that format, such as C<Text::CSV>, C<Text::CSV_XS>, or C<Text::CSV_PP>. If you want to break apart an entire line of fixed columns, you can use -C<unpack> with the A (ASCII) format. by using a number after the format +C<unpack> with the A (ASCII) format. By using a number after the format specifier, you can denote the column width. See the C<pack> and C<unpack> entries in L<perlfunc> for more details. @@ -2156,7 +2156,7 @@ C<$hash{$key}> will be C<undef> while C<exists $hash{$key}> will return true. This corresponds to (C<$key>, C<undef>) being in the hash. -Pictures help... here's the C<%hash> table: +Pictures help... Here's the C<%hash> table: keys values +------+------+ perlfaq4.pod 99cd1d5be22923bd71c8b6a19e184739856c22d3 Alan Haggai Alavi alanhaggai@alanhaggai.org http://github.com/alanhaggai/perlfaq/commit/97488518cf4caa271dc8ff3bdc51b09968577b10 97488518cf4caa271dc8ff3bdc51b09968577b10 2009-11-07T03:11:39-08:00 2009-11-07T00:00:56-08:00 Capitalised letters at the start of sentences 3a2d6f3c9611ad5584a754a026eda27ed3217aba brian d foy brian.d.foy@gmail.com