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This is a mandatory warning, not obeying -X or lexical warning bits.
To make it behave like an internal deprecation warning would be a lot
of hassle to do in pure Perl.
The warning is modelled on that supplied by deprecate.pm for
deprecated-in-core .pm libraries. It points to the specific CPAN
distribution that contains the .pl libraries. The CPAN version, of
course, does not generate the warning.
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Remove all uses of $[, both reads and writes, from library code.
Test code (which must test behaviour of $[) is unchanged, as is the
actual implementation of $[. Uses in CPAN libraries are also untouched:
I've opened tickets at rt.cpan.org regarding them.
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After the recent, long discussion about this topic and demonstrated
cases where the deprecation warnings may actually *break* things, we
agreed on IRC to push the "active" deprecation warnings to after 5.12.
--Steffen
From f1b2d650aa126e06fc270dd0a44b8a6bf0da6e2c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Steffen Mueller <smueller@cpan.org>
Date: Mon, 5 Apr 2010 15:12:41 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Remove deprecation warnings from perl4-era tools
The libraries still have deprecation warnings in their comments but the
mandatory run-time warnings are disabled until after 5.12.
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Message-ID: <20051119061639.GA25086@petdance.com>
p4raw-id: //depot/perl@26178
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[editor's note: from history.perl.org. The sparc executables
originally included in the distribution are not in this commit.]
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So far, 4.0 is still a beta test version. For the last production
version, look in pub/perl.3.0/kits@44.
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See patch #19.
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A few of the new features: (18 Oct)
* Perl can now handle binary data correctly and has functions to pack and unpack binary structures into arrays or lists. You can now do arbitrary ioctl functions.
* You can now pass things to subroutines by reference.
* Debugger enhancements.
* An array or associative array may now appear in a local() list.
* Array values may now be interpolated into strings.
* Subroutine names are now distinguished by prefixing with &. You can call subroutines without using do, and without passing any argument list at all.
* You can use the new -u switch to cause perl to dump core so that you can run undump and produce a binary executable image. Alternately you can use the "dump" operator after initializing any variables and such.
* You can now chop lists.
* Perl now uses /bin/csh to do filename globbing, if available. This means that filenames with spaces or other strangenesses work right.
* New functions: mkdir and rmdir, getppid, getpgrp and setpgrp, getpriority and setpriority, chroot, ioctl and fcntl, flock, readlink, lstat, rindex, pack and unpack, read, warn, dbmopen and dbmclose, dump, reverse, defined, undef.
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Some of the enhancements from Perl1 included:
* New regexp routines derived from Henry Spencer's.
o Support for /(foo|bar)/.
o Support for /(foo)*/ and /(foo)+/.
o \s for whitespace, \S for non-, \d for digit, \D nondigit
* Local variables in blocks, subroutines and evals.
* Recursive subroutine calls are now supported.
* Array values may now be interpolated into lists: unlink 'foo', 'bar', @trashcan, 'tmp';
* File globbing.
* Use of <> in array contexts returns the whole file or glob list.
* New iterator for normal arrays, foreach, that allows both read and write.
* Ability to open pipe to a forked off script for secure pipes in setuid scripts.
* File inclusion via do 'foo.pl';
* More file tests, including -t to see if, for instance, stdin is a terminal. File tests now behave in a more correct manner. You can do file tests on filehandles as well as filenames. The special filetests -T and -B test a file to see if it's text or binary.
* An eof can now be used on each file of the <> input for such purposes as resetting the line numbers or appending to each file of an inplace edit.
* Assignments can now function as lvalues, so you can say things like ($HOST = $host) =~ tr/a-z/A-Z/; ($obj = $src) =~ s/\.c$/.o/;
* You can now do certain file operations with a variable which holds the name of a filehandle, e.g. open(++$incl,$includefilename); $foo = <$incl>;
* Warnings are now available (with -w) on use of uninitialized variables and on identifiers that are mentioned only once, and on reference to various undefined things.
* There is now a wait operator.
* There is now a sort operator.
* The manual is now not lying when it says that perl is generally faster than sed. I hope.
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