Looks good to me
DB<3> l 1-6 1 #!/bin/perl -w 2: use strict; 3==> $_ = shift // ''; # line 3 4: s{a([bc])} # 4 5 {d$1}g; # 5 6: print; # 6 DB<4>

You can't break at 5 though, because the multi-line statement starts at 4.

Semicolons matter!

Edit

Please try recreating the file and test again.

$ cat db_tst.pl #!/bin/perl -w use strict; $_ = shift // ''; # line 3 s{a([bc])} # 4 {d$1}g; # 5 print; # 6

Do you probably have a weird line ending (from windows?) after the shebang?

Cheers Rolf
(addicted to the Perl Programming Language :)
Wikisyntax for the Monastery FootballPerl is like chess, only without the dice


In reply to Re: Debugger line numbering anomaly by LanX
in thread Debugger line numbering anomaly by lzipin

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