SWORD supports compiling with a variety of regex engines-- typically GNU
regex on most linux system. We include 'internal regex' copy of this,
as well. We also will compile against the C++ standard regex engine
including the language spec. Each handles unicode characters different.
. is certainly recognized, but I would guess that in whatever regex
library you are using during compile, it represents a byte and not a
literal character. Try .{1-6}
On 03/03/2017 07:36 AM, David Haslam wrote:
Created http://tracker.crosswire.org/browse/MODTOOLS-101
David
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