#define PL_ofslen (PL_curinterp->Tofslen)
#define PL_op (PL_curinterp->Top)
#define PL_opsave (PL_curinterp->Topsave)
+#define PL_protect (PL_curinterp->Tprotect)
#define PL_reg_call_cc (PL_curinterp->Treg_call_cc)
#define PL_reg_curpm (PL_curinterp->Treg_curpm)
#define PL_reg_eval_set (PL_curinterp->Treg_eval_set)
#define PL_Tofslen PL_ofslen
#define PL_Top PL_op
#define PL_Topsave PL_opsave
+#define PL_Tprotect PL_protect
#define PL_Treg_call_cc PL_reg_call_cc
#define PL_Treg_curpm PL_reg_curpm
#define PL_Treg_eval_set PL_reg_eval_set
#define PL_ofslen (thr->Tofslen)
#define PL_op (thr->Top)
#define PL_opsave (thr->Topsave)
+#define PL_protect (thr->Tprotect)
#define PL_reg_call_cc (thr->Treg_call_cc)
#define PL_reg_curpm (thr->Treg_curpm)
#define PL_reg_eval_set (thr->Treg_eval_set)
fork(), exec(), system(), qx// and pipe open()s now flush the buffers
of all files that were opened for output at the time the operation
-was attempted. The mostly eliminates the often confusing effects of
+was attempted. This mostly eliminates the often confusing effects of
buffering mishaps suffered by users unaware of how Perl internally
handled I/O.