very funny people :-)
Troy Sosamon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I only reboot my XP machines once a month or less.
I thought all Windows machines had an auto reboot feature built in?
It's called the 'Blue Screen of...' something or other. ;)
Wayne Irvine
Byte Services Pty Ltd
Anyone else tried this?
Archives? Do you have a link?
Think this came up once before. Worth a look through the archives.
The challenge is to find the string that represents an URL, which begins
with http:// and ends with the first space after that.
Tricky.
On 2/15/05 9:04 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yea, there are so few Mac users out there that there is not even an acronym
for when they lock up.
The 98.6% of the user population using Windows just have to live w/
rebooting once a month.
Operating Systems (Top 10)
Operating Systems Hits Percent
Windows5110767 98.6 %
Take a look at the Open source mail client Tunderbird... I bet theres
some code in there that does a regex or something to find urls and you
could probably steal the regex.
I could be wrong and Thunderbird doesn't use anything like a regex and
it would be impossible to figure out how that
I found the expression below at
http://www.foad.org/~abigail/Perl/url3.regex
You can read the story of it at
http://www.foad.org/~abigail/Perl/url2.html.
I haven't tested it, because I think it's pathological enough to get
posted as is!
J.
Think this came up once before. Worth a look through
Regextastic!
From the story, The pseudo-BNF is pretty straightforward...
Yes, the 2+ page context free grammar that this monstrous regex
represents is indeed straightforward.
Bwahahahahahahaha!
Jonah Simpson
On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 10:32:43 +1100, Jason Schulz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found
Which is why I use JavaScript for all of my regular expressions,
it's closer to the perl's regex so most perl regexes work with it,
it's well documented,
and witango can execute server side.
- Original Message -
From: Customer Support [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: witango-talk@witango.com
Sent:
Yup, that's what I do, because perl regex is more of a standard, at least
what I have found.
The firewall I manage, has perl regex, I wanted to write a witango app to
test the ones I do for the firewall and couldn't :-(
Ben Johansen
-Original Message-
From: Anthony M. Humphreys
