=item *
-C<File::Spec->tmpdir()> now prefers C:/temp over /tmp
+C<< File::Spec->tmpdir() >> now prefers C:/temp over /tmp
(works better when perl is running as service).
=item *
use quite noticeably. The C<fields> pragma interface will remain
available.
-The syntaxes C<@a->[...]> and C<@h->{...}> have now been deprecated.
+The syntaxes C<< @a->[...] >> and C<< @h->{...} >> have now been deprecated.
The suidperl is also considered to be too much a risk to continue
maintaining and the suidperl code is likely to be removed in a future
=item *
-Using arrays or hashes as references (e.g. C<%foo->{bar}> has been
+Using arrays or hashes as references (e.g. C<< %foo->{bar} >> has been
deprecated for a while. Now you will get an optional warning.
=back
For constructs that do interpolate, variables beginning with "C<$>"
or "C<@>" are interpolated. Subscripted variables such as C<$a[3]> or
-C<$href->{key}[0]> are also interpolated, as are array and hash slices.
-But method calls such as C<$obj->meth> are not.
+C<< $href->{key}[0] >> are also interpolated, as are array and hash slices.
+But method calls such as C<< $obj->meth >> are not.
Interpolating an array or slice interpolates the elements in order,
separated by the value of C<$">, so is equivalent to interpolating
Delete the element at index I<key> from the tied array I<this>.
-In our example, a deleted item is C<$self->{ELEMSIZE}> spaces:
+In our example, a deleted item is C<$self-E<gt>{ELEMSIZE}> spaces:
sub DELETE {
my $self = shift;