Upgrade IO::Compress::* and Compress::Raw::* from 2.061 to 2.062

[perl5.git] / pod / perlvms.pod

diff --git a/pod/perlvms.pod b/pod/perlvms.pod
index fe2b5d8..27178b7 100644 (file)
--- a/pod/perlvms.pod
+++ b/pod/perlvms.pod
@@ -409,7 +409,7 @@ internal Perl problems that would cause such a condition.
 This allows the programmer to look at the execution stack and variables to
 find out the cause of the exception.  As the debugger is being invoked as
 the Perl interpreter is about to do a fatal exit, continuing the execution
-in debug mode is usally not practical.
+in debug mode is usually not practical.
 
 Starting Perl in the VMS debugger may change the program execution
 profile in a way that such problems are not reproduced.
@@ -518,14 +518,14 @@ Perl functions were implemented in the VMS port of Perl
     caller, chdir, chmod, chown, chomp, chop, chr,
     close, closedir, cos, crypt*, defined, delete, die, do, dump*, 
     each, endgrent, endpwent, eof, eval, exec*, exists, exit, exp, 
-    fileno, flock  getc, getgrent*, getgrgid*, getgrnam, getlogin, getppid,
-    getpwent*, getpwnam*, getpwuid*, glob, gmtime*, goto,
+    fileno, flock  getc, getgrent*, getgrgid*, getgrnam, getlogin,
+    getppid, getpwent*, getpwnam*, getpwuid*, glob, gmtime*, goto,
     grep, hex, ioctl, import, index, int, join, keys, kill*,
-    last, lc, lcfirst, lchown*, length, link*, local, localtime, log, lstat, m//,
-    map, mkdir, my, next, no, oct, open, opendir, ord, pack,
-    pipe, pop, pos, print, printf, push, q//, qq//, qw//,
-    qx//*, quotemeta, rand, read, readdir, readlink*, redo, ref, rename,
-    require, reset, return, reverse, rewinddir, rindex,
+    last, lc, lcfirst, lchown*, length, link*, local, localtime, log,
+    lstat, m//, map, mkdir, my, next, no, oct, open, opendir, ord,
+    pack, pipe, pop, pos, print, printf, push, q//, qq//, qw//,
+    qx//*, quotemeta, rand, read, readdir, readlink*, redo, ref,
+    rename, require, reset, return, reverse, rewinddir, rindex,
     rmdir, s///, scalar, seek, seekdir, select(internal),
     select (system call)*, setgrent, setpwent, shift, sin, sleep,
     socketpair, sort, splice, split, sprintf, sqrt, srand, stat,
@@ -704,7 +704,6 @@ results of testing and further review.
 See L</"$?"> for a description of the encoding of the Unix value to
 produce a native VMS status containing it.
 
-
 =item dump
 
 Rather than causing Perl to abort and dump core, the C<dump>
@@ -848,10 +847,10 @@ Therefore, the "system time" elements will always be 0, since
 there is no difference between "user time" and "system" time 
 under VMS, and the time accumulated by a subprocess may or may 
 not appear separately in the "child time" field, depending on 
-whether L<times> keeps track of subprocesses separately.  Note
+whether C<times()> keeps track of subprocesses separately.  Note
 especially that the VAXCRTL (at least) keeps track only of
-subprocesses spawned using L<fork> and L<exec>; it will not
-accumulate the times of subprocesses spawned via pipes, L<system>,
+subprocesses spawned using C<fork()> and C<exec()>; it will not
+accumulate the times of subprocesses spawned via pipes, C<system()>,
 or backticks.
 
 =item unlink LIST
@@ -1065,7 +1064,7 @@ You do need to be careful with the logical names representing
 process-permanent files, such as C<SYS$INPUT> and C<SYS$OUTPUT>.
 The translations for these logical names are prepended with a
 two-byte binary value (0x1B 0x00) that needs to be stripped off
-if you wantto use it. (In previous versions of Perl it wasn't
+if you want to use it. (In previous versions of Perl it wasn't
 possible to get the values of these logical names, as the null
 byte acted as an end-of-string marker)