On Tue, May 25, 2010 at 10:56:06AM +0200, Moritz Lenz wrote:
> 10:53 <@moritz_> rakudo: say 'c' ~~ /<[\x03c0]>/
> 10:53 <+p6eval> rakudo 10a321: OUTPUT«c»
> 10:55 <@moritz_> rakudo: say '0' ~~ /<[\x03c0]>/
> 10:55 <+p6eval> rakudo 10a321: OUTPUT«0»
Actually, I don't think Rakudo understands \x n
Note that per spec, \x w/o brackets should eat as many characters as
look like hex digits. If that means the code point is outside the
range of valid Unicode, then it should throw an error.
On Tuesday, May 25, 2010, Moritz Lenz wrote:
>
>
> Am 24.05.2010 08:40, schrieb Aaron Sherman:
>
> I came u
Am 24.05.2010 08:40, schrieb Aaron Sherman:
I came up with these tests which I though should work:
ok("π" ~~ /<[π]>/, "π as a character class");
ok("π" ~~ /<[\x03c0]>/, "π as a character class (hex)");
ok("π" ~~ /<[\x0391 .. \x03c9]>/, "π in a character class range");
ok("π" ~~ /\w/, "π as a w
On Mon, May 24, 2010 at 2:40 AM, Aaron Sherman wrote:
> Which I tried to translate as:
>
> token ucschar {
> <+[\xA0 .. \xD7FF] + [\xF900 .. \xFDCF] + [\xFDF0 .. \xFFEF] +
> [\x1 .. \x1FFFD] + [\x2 .. \x2FFFD] +
> [\x3 .. \x3FFFD] + [\x4 .. \
I came up with these tests which I though should work:
ok("π" ~~ /<[π]>/, "π as a character class");
ok("π" ~~ /<[\x03c0]>/, "π as a character class (hex)");
ok("π" ~~ /<[\x0391 .. \x03c9]>/, "π in a character class range");
ok("π" ~~ /\w/, "π as a word character");
Of those, only the first one a
