[svn:parrot] r43439 - trunk/docs/user/pir

[plobsing at svn.parrot.org]

Author: plobsing
Date: Wed Jan 13 03:09:31 2010
New Revision: 43439
URL: https://trac.parrot.org/parrot/changeset/43439

Log:
fix docs/user/pir/intro.pod wrt t/examples/pod.t ('=begin PIR' becomes 'begin PIR_FRAGMENT')

Modified:
   trunk/docs/user/pir/intro.pod

Modified: trunk/docs/user/pir/intro.pod
==============================================================================
--- trunk/docs/user/pir/intro.pod	Wed Jan 13 03:04:06 2010	(r43438)
+++ trunk/docs/user/pir/intro.pod	Wed Jan 13 03:09:31 2010	(r43439)
@@ -386,19 +386,19 @@
 It's also possible to use named syntax when returning values from
 subroutines. Into the C<.return> command I'll use:
 
-=begin PIR
+=begin PIR_FRAGMENT
 
   .return ( "bar" => 20, "foo" => 10)
 
-=end PIR
+=end PIR_FRAGMENT
 
 and when calling the function, I will do:
 
-=begin PIR
+=begin PIR_FRAGMENT
 
   ("foo" => $I0, "bar" => $I1) = func()
 
-=end PIR
+=end PIR_FRAGMENT
 
 And C<$I0> will yield 10, and C<$I1> will yield 20, as expected.
 
@@ -410,22 +410,22 @@
 pass it a string register or variable where you wish the characters
 read to be placed and the number of characters you wish to read:
 
-=begin PIR
+=begin PIR_FRAGMENT
 
   read $S1, 100
 
-=end PIR
+=end PIR_FRAGMENT
 
 This line will read 100 characters (or until the end of the line) and
 put the read string into C<$S1>. In case you need a number, just
 assign the string to the correct register type:
 
-=begin PIR
+=begin PIR_FRAGMENT
 
   read $S1, 100
   $I1 = $S1
 
-=end PIR
+=end PIR_FRAGMENT
 
 With the PIR syntax shown in this article you should be able to start
 writing simple programs. Next article we will look into available