=item 1 http://bugs.perl.org
-Login via the web, (remove B<admin/> if only browsing), where interested Cc's, tests, patches and change-ids, etc. may be assigned.
+Login via the web, (remove B<admin/> if only browsing), where interested
+Cc's, tests, patches and change-ids, etc. may be assigned.
http://bugs.perl.org/admin/index.html
=item notes, patches, tests
-For patches and tests, the message body is assigned to the appropriate bug/s and forwarded to p5p for their attention.
+For patches and tests, the message body is assigned to the appropriate
+bugs and forwarded to p5p for their attention.
To: test_<bugid1>_aix_close@bugs.perl.org
Subject: this is a test for the (now closed) aix bug
=item The perl5-porters FAQ
-This is posted to perl5-porters at the beginning on every month, and
-should be available from http://perlhacker.org/p5p-faq ; alternatively,
-you can get the FAQ emailed to you by sending mail to
-C<perl5-porters-faq@perl.org>. It contains hints on reading
-perl5-porters, information on how perl5-porters works and how Perl
-development in general works.
+This should be available from http://simon-cozens.org/writings/p5p-faq ;
+alternatively, you can get the FAQ emailed to you by sending mail to
+C<perl5-porters-faq@perl.org>. It contains hints on reading perl5-porters,
+information on how perl5-porters works and how Perl development in general
+works.
=back
The easiest way to examine the op tree is to stop Perl after it has
finished parsing, and get it to dump out the tree. This is exactly what
-the compiler backends L<B::Terse|B::Terse> and L<B::Debug|B::Debug> do.
+the compiler backends L<B::Terse|B::Terse>, L<B::Concise|B::Concise>
+and L<B::Debug|B::Debug> do.
Let's have a look at how Perl sees C<$a = $b + $c>:
=item coretest
-Run F<perl> on all but F<lib/*> tests.
+Run F<perl> on all core tests (F<t/*> and F<lib/[a-z]*> pragma tests).
=item test.deparse