Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Dominique!
On Mo, 21 Jan 2013, Dominique Pellé wrote:
You obviously speak better German than me, but isn't the German
ess-zett equivalent to ss rather than sz? I'm curious why /sz.
You got me ;)
Of course esszett is, despite its name, equivalent to ss and that
Hi Joachim!
On Do, 24 Jan 2013, Joachim Schmitz wrote:
But still, while ß is equivalent to ss, the oposite is not true,
only few ss are equivalent to ß.
Same for ä,ö,ü and ae, oe, ue, equivalent in one direction but not
the other.
Indeed, but when we are talking about equivalence classes
On 23/01/13 22:08, Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Dominique!
On Mo, 21 Jan 2013, Dominique Pellé wrote:
You obviously speak better German than me, but isn't the German
ess-zett equivalent to ss rather than sz? I'm curious why /sz.
You got me ;)
Of course esszett is, despite its name,
Hi Dominique!
On Mo, 21 Jan 2013, Dominique Pellé wrote:
You obviously speak better German than me, but isn't the German
ess-zett equivalent to ss rather than sz? I'm curious why /sz.
You got me ;)
Of course esszett is, despite its name, equivalent to ss and that is
what the standard
Hi Dominique!
On Mi, 16 Jan 2013, Dominique Pellé wrote:
When using equivalent class [[=x=]], I realized that what I
generally want, is to use it on the full strings rather than on
a single characters. Searching for foobar with...
/[[=f=]][[=o=]][[=o=]][[=b=]][[=a=]][[=r=]]
... works
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Hi Dominique!
On Mi, 16 Jan 2013, Dominique Pellé wrote:
When using equivalent class [[=x=]], I realized that what I
generally want, is to use it on the full strings rather than on
a single characters. Searching for foobar with...
Christian Brabandt wrote:
Bram,
I recently discovered, that using equivalence classes in regular
expressions did not match all expected characters. Also I think, the
current implementation does not work as expected, since searching for
[[=Ä=]] does only match Ä and neither A nor any
Christian Brabandt cbli...@256bit.org wrote:
Bram,
I recently discovered, that using equivalence classes in regular
expressions did not match all expected characters. Also I think, the
current implementation does not work as expected, since searching for
[[=Ä=]] does only match Ä and neither
