Jaysyn/PRC8
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues 21 Pull Requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Clear out experimental .35 files

Browse Source 
Clear out experimental .35 files
This commit is contained in:
Jaysyn904
2024-02-11 13:04:14 -05:00
parent 2112b92e24
commit 618cd42b82
22356 changed files with 0 additions and 1248956 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

140
nwn/nwnprc/trunk/tools/ssed_summary.txt
View File

@@ -1,140 +0,0 @@
SSED USAGE
ssed (super-sed) is a customized version of GNU sed which supports
Perl-style regular expressions and features in its commands for
s/ubstitu/tion/ and /addressing/. ssed is maintained by Paolo
Bonzini (bonzini@gnu.org). The latest version of ssed can always be
found here, on the ssed home page:
http://sed.sourceforge.net/grabbag/ssed/
A summary of some of the features supported in ssed:
(1) Can be used in /addressing/ or on the FIND side of s/// commands:
\` - matches the beginning of the pattern space: same as "^"
\' - matches the end of the pattern space: same as "$"
\? - 0 or 1 occurrences of previous char: same as \{0,1\}
\+ - 1 or more occurrences of previous char: same as \{1,\}
\| - matches the string on either side, e.g., foo\|bar
\b - boundary between word and nonword chars (reversible)
\B - boundary between 2 word or between 2 nonword chars
\n - embedded newline (usable after N, G, or similar commands)
\s - any whitespace character [space, TAB, VT, FF, \n]
\S - any non-whitespace character
\w - any word character: same as [A-Za-z0-9_]
\W - any nonword char: same as [^A-Za-z0-9_]
\< - boundary between nonword & word char (except in Perl-mode)
\> - boundary between word & nonword char (except in Perl-mode)
\(...\) - used for grouping; use ( or ) for literal parentheses
\{M,N\} - used for interval exps.; use { or } for literal braces
(2) Supported for -r (extended regex) or -R (Perl-mode). NOTE: the -r
switch is an undocumented option in GNU sed v3.02+.
(...) - used for grouping; use \( or \) for literal parentheses
{M,N} - used for interval exps.; use \{ or \} for literal braces
? - zero or one, instead of \?
+ - one or more, instead of \+
| - alternation, instead of \|
(3) Can be used in /addressing/ or on EITHER side of an s/// cmd:
\a - "alert" beep (BEL, Ctrl-G, 0x07)
\f - formfeed (FF, Ctrl-L, 0x0C)
\n - newline (LF, Ctrl-J, 0x0A)
\r - carriage-return (CR, Ctrl-M, 0x0D)
\t - horizontal tab (HT, Ctrl-I, 0x09)
\v - vertical tab (VT, Ctrl-K, 0x0B)
\cx - Ctrl-X (\cb is Ctrl-B, \cP is Ctrl-P, \cV is Ctrl-V, etc.)
\oNNN - character with the octal value NNN (except in Perl-mode)
\dNNN - character with the decimal value NNN (except in Perl-mode)
\xNN - character with the hexadecimal value NN
(4) Case conversion, used only on the REPLACE side of an s/// command:
\l - convert next char to lowercase
\L - convert rest of line to lowercase
\u - convert next char to uppercase
\U - convert rest of line to uppercase
\E - end case conversion begun by \L or \U
(5) In Perl-mode (-R switch), these become active or inactive:
\A - matches beginning of pattern space
\Z - matches end of pattern space or last newline in the PS
\z - matches end of pattern space
\d - matches any digit: same as [0-9]
\D - matches any non-digit: same as [^0-9]
\` - no longer matches beginning of pattern space
\' - no longer matches end of pattern space
\< - no longer matches boundary between nonword & word char
\> - no longer matches boundary between word & nonword char
\oNNN - no longer matches char with octal value NNN
\dNNN - no longer matches char with decimal value NNN
(6) New switches in /addressing/ or s/// commands. Switches may be
lowercase in s/// cmds, but must be uppercase in /addressing/.
/I - ignore case in FIND patterns
/M - multi-line patterns: ^ or $ will match BOL or EOL
/S - Perl-mode ONLY: lets "." match a newline also
/X - Perl-mode ONLY: extra whitespace is ignored. See section (9),
below, for sample usage.
(6a) New switches in the s/// command (probably Perl-mode only)
/e - evaluate the pattern space via a shell command, like Perl
/ep - evaluate pattern space (as above), then print
/pe - print pattern space (as above), then evaluate
/w /dev/stderr - write the results to standard error
/w /dev/stdout - write the results to standard output
(7) Perl-style regular expressions, with examples. Use the -R switch.
Used in /addressing/ or the FIND side of s/// commands.
(?i)abc - case-insensitive match of abc, ABC, aBc, ABc, etc.
ab(?i)c - same as above; the (?i) applies throughout the pattern
(ab(?i)c) - matches abc or abC; the outer parens make the difference!
(?m) - multi-line pattern space: same as "s/FIND/REPL/M"
(?s) - set "." to match newline also: same as "s/FIND/REPL/S"
(?x) - ignore whitespace and #comments; see section (9) below.
(?:abc)foo - match "abcfoo", but do not capture 'abc' in \1
(?:ab|cd)ef - match "abef" or "cdef"; only 'cd' is captured in \1
(?#remark)xy - match "xy"; remarks after "#" are ignored.
(8) Lookahead (?=match) and lookbehind (?<match) pattern matching.
NB: the matched text is NOT captured in "&" for s/// replacements!
foo(?=bar) - match "foo" only if "bar" follows it
foo(?!bar) - match "foo" only if "bar" does NOT follow it
(?<=foo)bar - match "bar" only if "foo" precedes it
(?<!foo)bar - match "bar" only if "foo" does NOT precede it
(?<!in|on|at)foo
- match "foo" only if NOT preceded by "in", "on" or "at"
(?<=\d{3})(?<!999)foo
- match "foo" only if preceded by 3 digits other than "999"
(9) Sample use of /X switch to add comments to complex expressions.
To embed literal spaces, precede with \ or put inside [brackets].
# ssed script to change "(123) 456-7890" into "[ac123] 456-7890"
#
s/ # BACKSLASH IS NEEDED AT END OF EACH LINE! \
\( # literal left paren, ( \
(\d{3}) # 3 digits \
\) # literal right paren, ) \
[ \t]* # zero or more spaces or tabs \
(\d{3}-\d{4}) # 3 digits, hyphen, 4 digits \
/[ac\1] \2/gx; # replace g(lobally), with x(tended spacing)
#
# end of script
summary written by Eric Pement - pemente@northpark.edu
last updated: 12 March 2003
[eof]