Variable: cperl-tips

cperl-tips is a variable defined in cperl-mode.el.gz.

Value

please-ignore-this-line

Documentation

If your Emacs does not default to cperl-mode on Perl files, and you want it to: put the following into your .emacs file:

  (add-to-list 'major-mode-remap-alist '(perl-mode . cperl-mode))

To read Perl documentation in info format you can convert POD to texinfo with the converter pod2texi from the texinfo project:
  https://www.gnu.org/software/texinfo/manual/pod2texi.html

If some class structure is too complicated, use Tools/Hierarchy-view from Perl menu, or hierarchic view of imenu. The second one uses the current buffer only, the first one requires generation of TAGS from Perl/Tools/Tags menu beforehand.

Run Perl/Tools/Insert-spaces-if-needed to fix your lazy typing.

Switch auto-help on/off with Perl/Tools/Auto-help.

Though CPerl mode should maintain the correct parsing of Perl even when editing, sometimes it may be lost. Fix this by

  M-x normal-mode (normal-mode)

In cases of more severe confusion sometimes it is helpful to do

  M-x load-library (load-library) cperl-mode RET
  M-x normal-mode (normal-mode)

Before reporting (non-)problems look in the problem section of online micro-docs on what I know about CPerl problems.

Source Code

;; Defined in /usr/src/emacs/lisp/progmodes/cperl-mode.el.gz
;;; Short extra-docs.

(defvar cperl-tips 'please-ignore-this-line
  "If your Emacs does not default to `cperl-mode' on Perl files, and you
want it to: put the following into your .emacs file:

  (add-to-list \\='major-mode-remap-alist \\='(perl-mode . cperl-mode))

To read Perl documentation in info format you can convert POD to
texinfo with the converter `pod2texi' from the texinfo project:
  https://www.gnu.org/software/texinfo/manual/pod2texi.html

If some class structure is too complicated, use Tools/Hierarchy-view
from Perl menu, or hierarchic view of imenu.  The second one uses the
current buffer only, the first one requires generation of TAGS from
Perl/Tools/Tags menu beforehand.

Run Perl/Tools/Insert-spaces-if-needed to fix your lazy typing.

Switch auto-help on/off with Perl/Tools/Auto-help.

Though CPerl mode should maintain the correct parsing of Perl even when
editing, sometimes it may be lost.  Fix this by

  \\[normal-mode]

In cases of more severe confusion sometimes it is helpful to do

  \\[load-library] cperl-mode RET
  \\[normal-mode]

Before reporting (non-)problems look in the problem section of online
micro-docs on what I know about CPerl problems.")