On Thu, Dec 05, 2002 at 03:46:25PM +0000, Andrew Wilson wrote: > Non-Interpolating constructs are strings in which expressions do > not interpolate or expand. The exception to this rule is the > backslash character C<\>. A single backslash which is followed by > another backslash, the current quoting delimiter, or the > characters q[ or q[[ is special (more on this below). In all > other cases the backslash just means "literal backslash". This is > so that you can easily get a backslash within your > non-interpolating strings. For instance, 'backslash (\\) \test' > becomes "backslash (\) \test".
s/ single// Doh! but obviously only if you decide to use this rather than the first suggestion. andrew -- Cancer: (June 22 - July 22) Though you do everything you can do to save the girl's life, the only thing you can do is juggle and do a few simple card tricks.
msg24953/pgp00000.pgp
Description: PGP signature
