Erez Schatz writes:
> Care to share your script here? I'd love to see what you came up with.
OK. I've stripped-out the application-specific data from the script;
here it is in its redacted form:
,{
,y/(Expected Page
Title)<(.|\n)*updated.*>([0-9]+\/[0-9]+\/[0-9]+)<(.|\n)*/:Title: \2\n:Date:
On 22 August 2013 20:03, wrote:
> Well, I finally figured it out: how to use sam for Real Life Work(TM)!
It took me about 8 hours to figure out, but I finally managed to create
> my first practical sam script. I just kind of pulled a Buddha, you
> know, "I will not move from this spot until I c
Well, I finally figured it out: how to use sam for Real Life Work(TM)!
It took me about 8 hours to figure out, but I finally managed to create
my first practical sam script. I just kind of pulled a Buddha, you
know, "I will not move from this spot until I can program sam!" ;)
Far from being myst
Short answer: you can't. It would be nice though.
-rob
On 22/08/2013, at 4:24 PM, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
>
>
>
> On 21 August 2013 19:19, wrote:
>> Rob Pike writes:
>>
>> OK. How does one match the start/end of dot in a g// or v// regexp?
>
> ... seems like a good question to me
> Steve
On 21 August 2013 19:19, wrote:
> Rob Pike writes:
>
> OK. How does one match the start/end of dot in a g// or v// regexp?
>
>
... seems like a good question to me
Steve Simon in his Sam command reference card also uses ^ and $
for his TODAY example, so this might actually be wrong.
Ruda
On 21 August 2013 22:14, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> I think the pattern in g must match the dot entirely...
Well, sorry, having checked the paper, this is not true.
Ruda
On 21 August 2013 07:11, wrote:
>
> Maybe someone here can help me make sense of this simple sam session:
>
> ,c
> this is a file, one of
> many files with singular
> and/or plurals
> .
> ,y/ / g/.+s$/ p
> plurals
>
> I would expect that to have responded with "thisfilesplurals".
,y/ / g/.+s/ p
Rob Pike writes:
> Nothing. That's exactly what ^ and $ do.
>
OK. How does one match the start/end of dot in a g// or v// regexp?
> -rob
>
Wait, Rob Pike? That "Rob Pike?" As in the guy who wrote the program?
How fortuitous. :)
I read your paper on sam, as well as the tutorial, and I unde
Nothing. That's exactly what ^ and $ do.
-rob
Maybe someone here can help me make sense of this simple sam session:
,c
this is a file, one of
many files with singular
and/or plurals
.
,y/ / g/.+s$/ p
plurals
I would expect that to have responded with "thisfilesplurals".
According to the docs, g/.+s$/ should check that dot ends with "s".
,y/
10 matches
Mail list logo
