argra****@users*****
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2012年 6月 16日 (土) 04:04:46 JST
Index: docs/perl/5.10.0/perldiag.pod diff -u docs/perl/5.10.0/perldiag.pod:1.14 docs/perl/5.10.0/perldiag.pod:1.15 --- docs/perl/5.10.0/perldiag.pod:1.14 Sun May 1 04:17:47 2011 +++ docs/perl/5.10.0/perldiag.pod Sat Jun 16 04:04:46 2012 @@ -10514,8 +10514,8 @@ =end original -(F) You either made a typo or have incorrectly put a C<*> quantifier -after an open brace in your pattern. +(F) タイプミスをしたか、間違ってパターン中の開き大かっこの後に +C<*> 量指定子を書いたかどちらかです。 パターンをチェックして、有効な動詞パターンの詳細については L<perlre> を再チェックしてください。 Index: docs/perl/5.10.0/perlpacktut.pod diff -u docs/perl/5.10.0/perlpacktut.pod:1.3 docs/perl/5.10.0/perlpacktut.pod:1.4 --- docs/perl/5.10.0/perlpacktut.pod:1.3 Mon Jul 18 02:35:48 2011 +++ docs/perl/5.10.0/perlpacktut.pod Sat Jun 16 04:04:46 2012 @@ -1429,6 +1429,7 @@ So what has this got to do with C<pack>? Well, if you want to compose a Unicode string (that is internally encoded as UTF-8), you can do so by using template code C<U>. As an example, let's produce the Euro currency +symbol (code number 0x20AC): =end original Index: docs/perl/5.10.0/perltrap.pod diff -u docs/perl/5.10.0/perltrap.pod:1.3 docs/perl/5.10.0/perltrap.pod:1.4 --- docs/perl/5.10.0/perltrap.pod:1.3 Sun Jun 8 04:29:13 2008 +++ docs/perl/5.10.0/perltrap.pod Sat Jun 16 04:04:46 2012 @@ -898,12 +898,6 @@ =begin original -Formatted output and significant digits - -=end original - -=begin original - Formatted output and significant digits. In general, Perl 5 tries to be more precise. For example, on a Solaris Sparc:
