Changeset 16750 for docs/Perl6/Spec

Show
Ignore:
Timestamp:
06/27/07 13:22:40 (17 months ago)
Author:
agentz
Message:

converted S26.pod to UTF-8

Files:
1 modified

Legend:

Unmodified
Added
Removed
  • docs/Perl6/Spec/Documentation.pod

    r16740 r16750  
    104104  Value is...      Specify with...      Or with...      Or with... 
    105105  ===============  ==================   ==============  ====================== 
    106   Boolean (true)   C�:key�              C�:key(1)�      C�key => 1� 
    107   Boolean (false)  C�:!key�             C�:key(0)�      C�key => 0� 
    108   String           C�:key<str>�         C�:key('str')�  C�key => 'str'�  
    109   List             C�:key<1 2 3>�       C�:key[1,2,3]�  C�key => [1,2,3]�  
    110   Hash             C�:key{a=>1, b=>2}�                  C�key => {a=>1, b=>2}�  
    111   Code             C�:key{ sqrt($_) }� 
     106  Boolean (true)   C«:key»              C«:key(1)»      C«key => 1» 
     107  Boolean (false)  C«:!key»             C«:key(0)»      C«key => 0» 
     108  String           C«:key<str>»         C«:key('str')»  C«key => 'str'»  
     109  List             C«:key<1 2 3>»       C«:key[1,2,3]»  C«key => [1,2,3]»  
     110  Hash             C«:key{a=>1, b=>2}»                  C«key => {a=>1, b=>2}»  
     111  Code             C«:key{ sqrt($_) }» 
    112112    
    113113All option keys and values must, of course, be constants since Perldoc 
     
    13351335immediately by a set of angle brackets. The brackets contain the text or 
    13361336data to which the formatting code applies. You can use a set of single 
    1337 angles (C�<...>�), a set of double angles (C<�...�>), or multiple 
    1338 single-angles (C�<<<...>>>�). 
     1337angles (C«<...>»), a set of double angles (C<«...»>), or multiple 
     1338single-angles (C«<<<...>>>»). 
    13391339 
    13401340Within angle delimiters, you cannot use sequences of the same angle 
     
    13451345        These are errors... 
    13461346 
    1347     C< $fooB�<<�barB�>>� > 
    1348     The Perl 5 heredoc syntax was: C< B�<<�END_MARKER > 
     1347    C< $fooB«<<»barB«>>» > 
     1348    The Perl 5 heredoc syntax was: C< B«<<»END_MARKER > 
    13491349=end code 
    13501350 
     
    13581358 
    13591359=for code :allow<B> 
    1360     CB<�>$foo < $barB<�> 
    1361     The Perl 5 heredoc syntax was: CB<�> <<END_MARKER B<�> 
     1360    CB<«>$foo < $barB<»> 
     1361    The Perl 5 heredoc syntax was: CB<«> <<END_MARKER B<»> 
    13621362 
    13631363or delimiters with more consecutive angles than your text contains: 
    13641364 
    13651365=for code :allow<B> 
    1366     CB�<<�$foo < $barB�>>� 
    1367     The Perl 5 heredoc syntax was: CB�<<<� <<END_MARKER B�>>>� 
     1366    CB«<<»$foo < $barB«>>» 
     1367    The Perl 5 heredoc syntax was: CB«<<<» <<END_MARKER B«>>>» 
    13681368 
    13691369A formatting code ends at the matching closing angle bracket(s), or at 
     
    15431543 
    15441544=for code :allow<B> 
    1545     In Perl 5 POD, the B�V<�Z<>B�>� code was widely used to break up text 
     1545    In Perl 5 POD, the B«V<»Z<>B«>» code was widely used to break up text 
    15461546    that would otherwise be considered mark-up. 
    15471547 
     
    15501550 
    15511551=for code :allow<B> 
    1552     In Perl 5 POD, the B�C<�Z<>B�>� code was widely used to break up text 
     1552    In Perl 5 POD, the B«C<»Z<>B«>» code was widely used to break up text 
    15531553    that would otherwise be considered mark-up. 
    15541554