Bug #51833 for Math-String: [Patch] POD nits

The attached patch fixes some POD, which renders wrong, at least at search.cpan.org.

diff --git a/lib/Math/String/Charset.pm b/lib/Math/String/Charset.pm index 2cebe01..2947560 100644 --- a/lib/Math/String/Charset.pm +++ b/lib/Math/String/Charset.pm @@ -2256,7 +2256,7 @@ This will produce (slightly contracted here): 'start' => [ 'h' ] }; -Using C<depth => 2>, you would get (slightly ontracted again): +Using C<- depth => 2 >>, you would get (slightly ontracted again): $VAR1 = { 'end' => [ 's' ], diff --git a/lib/Math/String/Charset/Grouped.pm b/lib/Math/String/Charset/Grouped.pm index 618effd..3cabd61 100644 --- a/lib/Math/String/Charset/Grouped.pm +++ b/lib/Math/String/Charset/Grouped.pm @@ -621,7 +621,7 @@ The constructor takes a HASH reference. The following keys can be used: end array ref to list of all valid ending characters sep separator character, none if undef -C<start> and C<end> are synomyms for C<sets->{1}> and C<sets->{-1}>, +C<start> and C<end> are synomyms for C<< sets->{1} >> and C<< sets->{-1} >>, respectively. The will override what you specify in sets and are only for convienence. @@ -634,7 +634,7 @@ The resulting charset will always be of order 1, type 1. C<start> contains an array reference to all valid starting characters, e.g. no valid string can start with a character not listed here. -The same can be acomplished by specifying C<sets->{1}>. +The same can be acomplished by specifying C<< sets->{1} >>. =item sets @@ -645,7 +645,7 @@ Math::String::Charset of order 1, type 0. Positive indices (greater than one) count from the left side, negative from the right. 0 denotes the default charset to be used for unspecified places. -The index count will be used for all string length, so that C<sets->{2}> always +The index count will be used for all string length, so that C<< sets->{2} >> always refers to the second character from the left, no matter how many characters the string actually has. @@ -695,7 +695,7 @@ characters, e.g. no valid string can end with a character not listed here. Note that strings of length 1 start B<and> end with their only character, so the character must be listed in C<end> and C<start> to produce a string with one character. -The same can be acomplished by specifying C<sets->{-1}>. +The same can be acomplished by specifying C<< sets->{-1} >>. =item minlen @@ -859,7 +859,7 @@ In scalar context returns the lenght of the B<start> set. Think of the start set as the set of all characters that can start a string with one or more characters. The set for one character strings is called -B<ones> and you can access if via C<$charset->ones()>. +B<ones> and you can access if via C<< $charset->ones() >>. =head2 B<end()>