Adding /e tells perl to treat the replacement part as code, and execute it. The code is $regexes{$re}[1]. If you "execute" that, you get the same as you would interpolate it - you get $1 $3. What you want is to execute that. To do so, tag /ee (double execution) at the end, not just a /e.

Abigail

In reply to Re: Storing substitution patterns by Abigail-II
in thread Storing substitution patterns by abulafia

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