jojahti wrote: >> There's a better way to do what you're trying to do, which uses \zs >> instead of \@<=. > Thanks. > Mmmm. But if i use "\zs" instead "\@<=" in next example - he not work at > all. > "\(\(int\|long\|short\|char\|void\|double\)[[:space:]]\+\)\@<=[^[:space:]^(^).]\+\([[:space:]]\)\...@=" > > But in litle experimental examples this work. But I with it will experiment > with it. > >> Out of curiosity, what are you trying to match with [^[:space:]^(^).]? > Word, which does not contained "( )". I finding a variables, but not > functions, and declarations of classes. > "int frog" - it will be found. "int frog()" - it will be not found.
Note that the first ^ within the [ ... ] complements the collection; the others are matched literally. If I understand correctly what you're trying to do, the collection should be defined like this: [^[:space:]().] > >> Now I'm confused as to what you're actually attempting to do... > I not so understand programming, I study him likely. > Now i simply learn to work in the editor of a code, and try to do my own > syntax highlighting. > In this stage - i try make variables highlighting. > > "(type (name_variables)some_simvols)\@<=(\2)" > > As it not were correctly work in the next example.(this can find only one > simvols of the word )), but in this variant the example looks easier, and it > is not similar to spells of severe northern mammoths.) > string " int d ii iiii ii d" > pattern '\(int[[:space:]]\+\([^[:space:]]\+\).*\)\zs\2' > > P.S. And one little question. > This string "oooooooBBoooooooBoooo" > And patterne '\(B\)\=\1' > Why this patterne not work? :WALL: It does work, but it's rather pointless because it matches everywhere. It will match a B followed by another B, but it will also match the empty string, since the \= makes the match with the B optional. Recall that \= matches 0 or 1 of the preceding atom. In your example, when the match is attempted at one of the o's, it succeeds as follows... the B matches 0 times \1 is empty and hence it matches also (since an empty pattern matches everywhere) Brett Stahlman > This is too quirk? ) -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
