Hi. You know that special character \b (word border) that is handy to use because it does not eat a character that you might want to match to another
piece of your expression? \b matches the start or finish of a string of
word characters: letters, numbers, and _. Is there any way to match the
border of an arbitrary set of characters, also without eating a character?
For example, say I want to match to the beginning or end of a string of the
letters A, S, D, or F.
Re: Portable and ok? ... you can easily construct constant expressions...Character and string literals are a bit more difficult. ... You can do the same thing for letters by checking ... (comp.lang.c)
Re: [Full-Disclosure] TinyURL ...Tinyurl will store that long link, ... > It appears that the last four letters are incremented one letter at a ... > one character in the url and came across a link to a kiddie porn site... ... > that types in the string.... (Full-Disclosure)
RE: [Full-Disclosure] TinyURL ...Tinyurl will store that long link, ... > It appears that the last four letters are incremented one letter at a ... > one character in the url and came across a link to a kiddie porn site... ... > that types in the string.... (Full-Disclosure)
Re: coding an anagram function ... Any reason you cannot use the ASCII values of each character?... contents are anagrams of each other. ... The cells will only contain letters, and no letter will appear more ... For this to produce a unique result for any given string,... (microsoft.public.excel.programming)
Re: String/isUpperCase? ... >and counts the Upper Case letters.... I tried isUpperCase but it was only doing ... >a character not the whole string.... (comp.lang.java.help)
