An alternate delimiter may be specified using B<-F>.
+B<-a> implicitly sets B<-n>.
+
=item B<-C [I<number/list>]>
X<-C>
=item B<-F>I<pattern>
X<-F>
-specifies the pattern to split on if B<-a> is also in effect. The
-pattern may be surrounded by C<//>, C<"">, or C<''>, otherwise it will be
-put in single quotes. You can't use literal whitespace in the pattern.
+specifies the pattern to split on for B<-a>. The pattern may be
+surrounded by C<//>, C<"">, or C<''>, otherwise it will be put in single
+quotes. You can't use literal whitespace in the pattern.
+
+B<-F> implicitly sets both B<-a> and B<-n>.
=item B<-h>
X<-h>
specified in the extension then it will skip that file and continue on
with the next one (if it exists).
-For a discussion of issues surrounding file permissions and B<-i>,
-see L<perlfaq5/Why does Perl let me delete read-only files? Why does -i clobber protected files? Isn't this a bug in Perl?>.
+For a discussion of issues surrounding file permissions and B<-i>, see
+L<perlfaq5/Why does Perl let me delete read-only files? Why does -i clobber
+protected files? Isn't this a bug in Perl?>.
You cannot use B<-i> to create directories or to strip extensions from
files.
#!/usr/bin/perl -s
if ($xyz) { print "$xyz\n" }
-Do note that a switch like B<--help> creates the variable C<${-help}>, which is not compliant
-with C<use strict "refs">. Also, when using this option on a script with
-warnings enabled you may get a lot of spurious "used only once" warnings.
+Do note that a switch like B<--help> creates the variable C<${-help}>, which is
+not compliant with C<use strict "refs">. Also, when using this option on a
+script with warnings enabled you may get a lot of spurious "used only once"
+warnings.
=item B<-S>
X<-S>
X<PERL_PERTURB_KEYS>
(Since Perl 5.18.0) Set to C<"0"> or C<"NO"> then traversing keys
-will be repeatedable from run to run for the same PERL_HASH_SEED.
+will be repeatable from run to run for the same PERL_HASH_SEED.
Insertion into a hash will not change the order, except to provide
for more space in the hash. When combined with setting PERL_HASH_SEED
this mode is as close to pre 5.18 behavior as you can get.
When set to C<"1"> or C<"RANDOM"> then traversing keys will be randomized.
Every time a hash is inserted into the key order will change in a random
-fashion. The order may not be repeatedable in a following program run
+fashion. The order may not be repeatable in a following program run
even if the PERL_HASH_SEED has been specified. This is the default
mode for perl.
When set to C<"2"> or C<"DETERMINISTIC"> then inserting keys into a hash
-will cause the key order to change, but in a way that is repeatedable
+will cause the key order to change, but in a way that is repeatable
from program run to program run.
B<NOTE:> Use of this option is considered insecure, and is intended only