Use full adverb in count-substring

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/_posts/2018-10-11-hackerrank-solutions-python3-and-perl6-part-2.html b/_posts/2018-10-11-hackerrank-solutions-python3-and-perl6-part-2.html
index 92f4dc0..6bad7cb 100644
--- a/_posts/2018-10-11-hackerrank-solutions-python3-and-perl6-part-2.html
+++ b/_posts/2018-10-11-hackerrank-solutions-python3-and-perl6-part-2.html
@@ -257,7 +257,8 @@ read, in my opinion.
         <div class="language-defender">
             <div class="language-code">
 
-{% highlight perl6 tio=https://tio.run/##K0gtyjH7/7@4NEkhOb80r0QXyCouKcrMS1fQUIEwdBRUgIK6EI6mQjUXZ2pOam6xAlRaoa5OIdcqv0wfSZU@V@1/NOM0VLQ8/fTSU0uAxkFZmnrFiZX/HZ2cXYCQC4gB %}
+{% highlight perl6
+tio=https://tio.run/##K0gtyjH7/7@4NEkhOb80r0QXyCouKcrMS1fQUIEwdBRUgIK6EI6mQjUXZ2pOam6xAlRaoa5OIdcqvwxoUGKBPpJSfa7a/2hmaqhoefrppaeWAM2EsjT1ihMr/zs6ObsAIRcQAwA %}
 sub count-substring ($string, $sub-string) {
     elems $string ~~ m:overlap/$sub-string/
 }
@@ -269,8 +270,8 @@ sub count-substring ($string, $sub-string) {
 {% markdown %}
 The Perl 6 version makes use of some regex magic, and the `elems` subroutine.
 `elems` returns the number of elements in a list, which in this case would be
-the number of matches found by the regex. The `m:ov//` makes a regex to
-*m*atch, with *ov*erlapping strings.
+the number of matches found by the regex. The `m:overlap//` makes a regex to
+*m*atch, with *overlap*ping strings.
 {% endmarkdown %}
 
             </div>