Changeset 13049 in project

Timestamp:

01/21/09 02:46:47 (11 years ago)

Author:

Ivan Raikov

Message:

Copied updated regex documentation.

File:

• wiki/Unit regex (modified) (2 diffs)

wiki/Unit regex

@@ -72 +72 @@
 characters, respectively.
 
-
-=== regexp*
-
- [procedure] (regexp* STRING [OPTIONS [TABLES]])
-
-Returns a precompiled regular expression object for {{string}}. The optional
-argument {{OPTIONS}} must be a list of option symbols. The optional argument
-{{TABLES}} must be a character definitions table (not defined here).
-
-
-Option Symbols:
-
-; caseless : Character case insensitive match
-; multiline : Equivalent to Perl's /m option
-; dotall : Equivalent to Perl's /s option
-; extended : Ignore whitespace
-; anchored : Anchor pattern match
-; dollar-endonly : `$' metacharacter in the pattern matches only at the end of the subject string
-; extra : Currently of very little use
-; notbol : First character of the string is not the beginning of a line
-; noteol : End of the string is not the end of a line
-; ungreedy : Inverts the "greediness" of the quantifiers so that they are not greedy by default
-; notempty : The empty string is not considered to be a valid match
-; utf8 : UTF-8 encoded characters
-; no-auto-capture : Disables the use of numbered capturing parentheses
-; no-utf8-check : Skip valid UTF-8 sequence check
-; auto-callout : Automatically inserts callout items (not defined here)
-; partial : Partial match ok
-; firstline : An unanchored pattern is required to match before or at the first newline
-; dupnames : Names used to identify capturing subpatterns need not be unique
-; newline-cr : Newline definition is `\r'
-; newline-lf : Newline definition is `\n'
-; newline-crlf : Newline definition is `\r\n'
-; newline-anycrlf : Newline definition is any of `\r', `\n', or `\r\n'
-; newline-any : Newline definition is any Unicode newline sequence
-; bsr-anycrlf : `\R' escape sequence matches only CR, LF, or CRLF
-; bsr-unicode : `\R' escape sequence matches only Unicode newline sequence
-
-; dfa-shortest : Currently unused
-; dfa-restart : Currently unused
-
-
 === regexp?
 
@@ -124 +82 @@
 === string-match-positions
 
- [procedure] (string-match REGEXP STRING [START])
- [procedure] (string-match-positions REGEXP STRING [START])
+ [procedure] (string-match REGEXP STRING )
+ [procedure] (string-match-positions REGEXP STRING )
 
-Matches the regular expression in {{REGEXP}} (a string or a precompiled
-regular expression) with
-{{STRING}} and returns either {{#f}} if the match failed,
-or a list of matching groups, where the first element is the complete
-match. If the optional argument {{START}} is supplied, it specifies
-the starting position in {{STRING}}.  For each matching group the
+Matches the regular expression in {{REGEXP}} (a string or a
+precompiled regular expression) with {{STRING}} and returns either
+{{#f}} if the match failed, or a list of matching groups, where the
+first element is the complete match. For each matching group the
 result-list contains either: {{#f}} for a non-matching but optional
 group; a list of start- and end-position of the match in {{STRING}}
-(in the case of {{string-match-positions}}); or the matching
-substring (in the case of {{string-match}}). Note that the exact string
-is matched. For searching a pattern inside a string, see below.
-Note also that {{string-match}} is implemented by calling
-{{string-search}} with the regular expression wrapped in {{^ ... $}}.
-If invoked with a precompiled regular expression argument (by using
-{{regexp}}), {{string-match}} is identical to {{string-search}}.
+(in the case of {{string-match-positions}}); or the matching substring
+(in the case of {{string-match}}). Note that the exact string is
+matched. For searching a pattern inside a string, see below.  Note
+also that {{string-match}} is implemented by calling {{string-search}}
+with the regular expression wrapped in {{^ ... $}}.  If invoked with a
+precompiled regular expression argument (by using {{regexp}}),
+{{string-match}} is identical to {{string-search}}.