Matt Kettler wrote: >Philip Prindeville wrote: > > >>Matt Kettler wrote: >> >> > > > >>>Perhaps you want something more like: >>> >>>header L_INCOMPETENT ALL =~ /\\r\\n\s?$/ >>> >>> > >Scratch my last email. $ doesn't work with ALL. > >I just tested 3 variants: > >header L_INCOMPETENT1 ALL =~ /\\r\\n/ > >header L_INCOMPETENT2 ALL =~ /\\r\\n\s?$/ > >header L_INCOMPETENT3 ALL =~ /\\r\\n\s?\n/ > > >1 and 3 work. 2 does not. > >
Ok, I tried #3 and it worked, as you said... But leaving the \s? didn't. I'm confused. What exactly is in the pattern buffer when the match for ALL is run? And why does taking the \s? fail? What is it matching against? -Philip
