$string = 'one \qq{$var} two' # $string = 'one two three'
$string = 'one\qq{ {$var\} }two' # $string = 'one {two} three'
I think you mean s/two/three/ :
$string = 'one \qq{$var} three' # $string = 'one two three'
$string = 'one\qq{ {$var\} }three' # $string = 'one {two} three'
list's separator property, which is by default a space. Therfore, the
following two expressions are equivalant:
Typos :
Therefore
equivalent
=item References C<"$ref">
# Behaivor not defined
Behaviour
=item Default Object Stringification C<"$obj">
# Behaivor not defined
Behaviour
\L{} Lowercase all characters within brackets
\U{} Uppercase all characters within brackets
\Q{} Escape all characters that need escaping
within the current string (except "}")
Do you mean \Q or \Q{}, or both ?
\Q{} Escape all characters that need escaping
from this point on in the current string (except "}")
=head3 Stopping Interpolation (\Q)
Within an interpolated string, interpolation of expressions can be
stopped by \Q.
=over 3
Example:
@list = (1,2);
print "@list\Q[0]"; # prints '1 2[0]'
=back
Then
print "@list\Q{0}"; # prints '1 20'
?
R.
