Re: Since when did "\N{U+5678}" work as an alternative to "\x{5678}"?
by haukex (Archbishop) on Nov 22, 2017 at 12:46 UTC
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I'm not sure what you mean with "n/t", but to answer the question in the title,
Since when did "\N{U+5678}" work as an alternative to "\x{5678}"?
A bisect points to f0175764f, "Make charnames more robust". I assume the change in that commit that is making the difference is charnames being switched over to using Unicode::UCD to resolve the codes.
That commit was first in Perl v5.7.3, or release v5.8.0 (July 2002).
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Re: Since when did "\N{U+5678}" work as an alternative to "\x{5678}"?
by Your Mother (Archbishop) on Nov 22, 2017 at 15:47 UTC
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This is for the negative reaction givers, not the OP. What exactly does the OP need that isn't there? The question is clear if terse. "n/t" seems to be "no text." In a field where <EOM> is something of an idiom, a subject only question doesn't seem odd to me at all.
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There is always something to add. For example, what (versions) did I try? Might help someone with bisecting. In any case, good nodes are edited and well-formed. Would you write an essay that has text in the title, n/t in the body? #1
#1 But apparently, some people write footnotes that are longer than the article. And if I recall correctly, there was a full volume (a book) that served as a single footnote... So YMMV?
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The question really is, would you write an essay to ask the temperature? It is a simple, self-contained question that enriches the monastery by being asked and answered and comparing it to anything more complex or problematic is fallacious. It's surreal to me that anyone, let alone a few anyones, has an issue with the brevity of the post from a known good monk or that one would insist on verbosity as a social benefit as opposed to RFC:Repetitive Verbosity Considered Harmful.
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Re: Since when did "\N{U+5678}" work as an alternative to "\x{5678}"?
by Anonymous Monk on Nov 22, 2017 at 12:37 UTC
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Re: Since when did "\N{U+5678}" work as an alternative to "\x{5678}"?
by LanX (Saint) on Nov 22, 2017 at 12:44 UTC
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