One-character non-ASCII non-punctuation variables (like C<$é>) are now
subject to "Used only once" warnings. They used to be exempt, as they
-was treated as punctuation variables.
+were treated as punctuation variables.
Also, single-character Unicode punctuation variables (like C<$‰>) are now
supported [perl #69032].
A hypothetical bug (probably non-exploitable in practice) due to the
incorrect setting of the effective group ID while setting C<$(> has been
fixed. The bug would only have affected systems that have C<setresgid()>
-but not C<setregid()>, but no such systems are known of.
+but not C<setregid()>, but no such systems are known to exist.
=head1 Deprecations
and give complete information.
Perl may at some point in the future change or remove the files. The
-file most likely for applications to have used is
+file which applications were most likely to have used is
F<lib/unicore/ToDigit.pl>. L<Unicode::UCD/prop_invmap()> can be used to
get at its data instead.
Two presumably unused XS typemap entries have been removed from the
core typemap: T_DATAUNIT and T_CALLBACK. If you are, against all odds,
-a user of these, please see the instructions on how to regain them
+a user of these, please see the instructions on how to restore them
in L<perlxstypemap>.
=head2 Unicode 6.1 has incompatibilities with Unicode 6.0
The DELETE HTTP verb is now supported.
-It uses public and documented FCGI.pm API in CGI::Fast. CGI::Fast was
+It uses the public and documented FCGI.pm API in CGI::Fast. CGI::Fast was
using an FCGI API that was deprecated and removed from documentation
more than ten years ago. Usage of this deprecated API with FCGI E<gt>=
0.70 or FCGI E<lt>= 0.73 introduces a security issue.