Update of bug #64439 (project groff): Status: Need Info => None Assigned to: barx => None Summary: .chop does not treat a .char definition atomically(?) => .chop cannot surmount the barrier of a .char definition
_______________________________________________________ Follow-up Comment #3: Ah, I see. Thanks, Dave. Yes, it looks like the parser's idea of what it's working on and the `chop` request's are getting out of sync. That's pretty bad. If I tackle bug #62264, we'll have a string iterator, and maybe `chop` can be re-implemented as a macro. I already have visions of a new `string.tmac` file we can ship, with (relatively) often-requested services like `index` and `rindex` for locating a character within a string. I had been wondering about use cases for reversing the order of a string iterator, and this is a significant one. _______________________________________________________ Reply to this item at: <https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?64439> _______________________________________________ Message sent via Savannah https://savannah.gnu.org/