The effect of the /s modifier is to change . so that it also matches a newline character (which it doesn't do by default).
The effect of the /m modifier is to change ^ and $ so they match the start and end of a line (rather than the start and end of the string).
So /s changes a single metacharacter and /m changes multiple metacharacters. That's how I remember it.
And, yes, I think that /s will solve your problem.
"The first rule of Perl club is you do not talk about
Perl club."
-- Chip Salzenberg
In reply to Re: //s modifier
by davorg
in thread //s modifier
by kettle
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