Correct typo in code example.

[perl5.git] / pod / perlunicode.pod

diff --git a/pod/perlunicode.pod b/pod/perlunicode.pod
index 01b94c5..0482d92 100644 (file)
--- a/pod/perlunicode.pod
+++ b/pod/perlunicode.pod
@@ -92,13 +92,13 @@ without additional information from the user, Perl decides in favor of
 compatibility and chooses to use byte semantics.
 
 When C<use locale> (but not C<use locale ':not_characters'>) is in
-effect, Perl uses the semantics associated with the current locale.
+effect, Perl uses the rules associated with the current locale.
 (C<use locale> overrides C<use feature 'unicode_strings'> in the same scope;
 while C<use locale ':not_characters'> effectively also selects
 C<use feature 'unicode_strings'> in its scope; see L<perllocale>.)
 Otherwise, Perl uses the platform's native
 byte semantics for characters whose code points are less than 256, and
-Unicode semantics for those greater than 255.  That means that non-ASCII
+Unicode rules for those greater than 255.  That means that non-ASCII
 characters are undefined except for their
 ordinal numbers.  This means that none have case (upper and lower), nor are any
 a member of character classes, like C<[:alpha:]> or C<\w>.  (But all do belong
@@ -1067,10 +1067,11 @@ character.
 
 =item [8]
 
-Should do C<^> and C<$> also on C<U+000B> (C<\v> in C), C<FF> (C<\f>), C<CR> (C<\r>), C<CRLF>
-(C<\r\n>), C<NEL> (C<U+0085>), C<LS> (C<U+2028>), and C<PS> (C<U+2029>); should also affect
-C<E<lt>E<gt>>, C<$.>, and script line numbers; should not split lines within C<CRLF>
-(i.e. there is no empty line between C<\r> and C<\n>).  For C<CRLF>, try the
+Should do C<^> and C<$> also on C<U+000B> (C<\v> in C), C<FF> (C<\f>),
+C<CR> (C<\r>), C<CRLF> (C<\r\n>), C<NEL> (C<U+0085>), C<LS> (C<U+2028>),
+and C<PS> (C<U+2029>); should also affect C<E<lt>E<gt>>, C<$.>, and
+script line numbers; should not split lines within C<CRLF> (i.e. there
+is no empty line between C<\r> and C<\n>).  For C<CRLF>, try the
 C<:crlf> layer (see L<PerlIO>).
 
 =item [9]
@@ -1402,7 +1403,7 @@ the C<"non_unicode"> warning class has been made fatal, say by:
 
  use warnings FATAL => "non_unicode"
 
-(see L<perllexwarn>).  In this mode of operation, Perl will raise the
+(see L<warnings>).  In this mode of operation, Perl will raise the
 warning for all matches against a non-Unicode code point (not just the
 arguable ones), and it skips the optimizations that might cause the
 warning to not be output.  (It currently still won't warn if the match
@@ -1700,7 +1701,7 @@ are valid UTF-8.
 
 =item *
 
-C<is_utf8_char_buf(buf, buf_end)> returns true if the pointer points to
+C<isUTF8_CHAR(buf, buf_end)> returns true if the pointer points to
 a valid UTF-8 character.
 
 =item *