=item Exception handing
-Perl's exception handing (ie C<die> etc) is built on top of the low-level
+Perl's exception handing (i.e. C<die> etc) is built on top of the low-level
C<setjmp()>/C<longjmp()> C-library functions. These basically provide a
-way to capture the current PC and SP registers and later restore them; ie
+way to capture the current PC and SP registers and later restore them; i.e.
a C<longjmp()> continues at the point in code where a previous C<setjmp()>
was done, with anything further up on the C stack being lost. This is why
code should always save values using C<SAVE_FOO> rather than in auto
maintainer keep the CPAN version in sync with the core version without
constantly scanning p5p.
+The list of maintainers of core modules is usefully documented in
+F<Porting/Maintainers.pl>.
+
=head2 Adding a new function to the core
If, as part of a patch to fix a bug, or just because you have an
(Only in Tru64) Run all the tests using the memory leak + naughty
memory access tool "Third Degree". The log files will be named
-F<perl3.log.testname>.
+F<perl.3log.testname>.
=item test.torture torturetest
This logging is somewhat similar to C<-Dm> but independent of C<-DDEBUGGING>,
and at a higher level (the C<-Dm> is directly at the point of C<malloc()>,
-while the C<PERL_MEMLOG> is at the level of C<New()>>.
+while the C<PERL_MEM_LOG> is at the level of C<New()>).
=head2 Profiling