Tim Robbins wrote:
Rein Kadastik wrote:
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-09-03 14:17, Rein Kadastik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rein Kadastik wrote:
Well I have one guess here. In estonian alphabet, the z comes
immediately after s and before t. So as the regex orders [a-
Peter Jeremy wrote:
On Sun, 2005-Sep-04 20:17:28 +0300, Rein Kadastik wrote:
Andrea Campi wrote:
Actually, the best way forward would probably be to mail Ruslan directly.
Agreed.
Any contacts?
LANG=C would be nice but the character classes should be implemented as
well
Andrea Campi wrote:
On Sun, Sep 04, 2005 at 10:51:26AM +0200, Jeremie Le Hen wrote:
Oh, and by the way: this has nothing to do with hackers@, you should
have tried questions@ first.
I agree this has initially a little to do with -hackers@ but the
appearance this thread took in the la
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-09-03 14:17, Rein Kadastik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rein Kadastik wrote:
Well I have one guess here. In estonian alphabet, the z comes
immediately after s and before t. So as the regex orders [a-z] the
characters t, u, v, w, x, y are left out
Rein Kadastik wrote:
Rein Kadastik wrote:
Peter Jeremy wrote:
On Sat, 2005-Sep-03 12:27:50 +0300, Rein Kadastik wrote:
Lets take the following sed command (from the ncurses MKlib_gen.sh
script):
sed -e '/^\([a-z_][a-z_]*\) /s//\1 gen_/'
OK got again some extreme
Rein Kadastik wrote:
Peter Jeremy wrote:
On Sat, 2005-Sep-03 12:27:50 +0300, Rein Kadastik wrote:
Lets take the following sed command (from the ncurses MKlib_gen.sh
script):
sed -e '/^\([a-z_][a-z_]*\) /s//\1 gen_/'
OK got again some extremely strange testing results.
I
Peter Jeremy wrote:
On Sat, 2005-Sep-03 12:27:50 +0300, Rein Kadastik wrote:
Lets take the following sed command (from the ncurses MKlib_gen.sh script):
sed -e '/^\([a-z_][a-z_]*\) /s//\1 gen_/'
OK got again some extremely strange testing results.
If there is anywhere in
Hi,
I have a very interesing problem with sed in FreeBSD.
Lets take the following sed command (from the ncurses MKlib_gen.sh script):
sed -e '/^\([a-z_][a-z_]*\) /s//\1 gen_/'
This command alters the input:
blah something -> blah gen_something
This works, but I have found a specific pattern,
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