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Comments:
<0> ye
<0> ;nick2hand CyBex_
<1> Gotisch: #131 (4287 clicks) Tcl: *
<0> ;nick2hand Gotisch
<1> Gotisch: #132 (340 clicks) Tcl: Gotisch
<2> nick2hand yoe
<1> yoe: #133 (321 clicks) Tcl: yoe
<0> ;chattr
<1> Gotisch: #134 (13615 clicks) Tcl error: invalid command name "chattr"
<0> ;proc chattr args { if {[string equal "Gotisch" $args]} { return +abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz} else { return * } }
<1> Gotisch: #135 (512 clicks) Tcl:
<0> ;chattr Gotisch
<1> Gotisch: #136 (2804 clicks) Tcl: +abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
<0> nice :)
<3> +b, you are banned
<3> +k kicked
<3> go out
<3> +b bot i mean ;)
<0> :]
<4> ; set var "%hello" ; regexp {%{0}hello} $var
<1> [piLL]: #144 (9129 clicks) Tcl: 1
<4> how do i make it so it would never match "%hello", but always match "hello"?
<5> ; regexp {[^%]hello} $var
<1> BL4DE: #146 (2959 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> ; regexp {[^%]hello} "hello"
<1> BL4DE: #147 (262 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> ; regexp {[^%]*hello} "hello"
<1> BL4DE: #148 (679 clicks) Tcl: 1
<5> ; regexp {[^%]*hello} "%hello"
<1> BL4DE: #149 (275 clicks) Tcl: 1
<5> ; regexp {^[^%]*hello} "%hello"
<1> BL4DE: #150 (587 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> ; regexp {[^%]?hello} "%hello"
<1> BL4DE: #151 (5626 clicks) Tcl: 1
<5> ; regexp {[^%]{1}hello} "%hello"
<1> BL4DE: #152 (577 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> ; regexp {[^%]{1}hello} "hello"
<1> BL4DE: #153 (234 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> ; regexp {[^%]{1}hello} "ahello"
<1> BL4DE: #154 (250 clicks) Tcl: 1
<5> hope u can use something of that :>
<4> ;regexp {[^[%]]hello} %hello
<1> [piLL]: #156 (617 clicks) Tcl: 0
<4> ;regexp {[^[%]]hello} hello
<1> [piLL]: #157 (247 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> why the extra []'
<4> *shrug*
<4> ; regexp {[^%]{1}hello} "hello"
<1> [piLL]: #160 (256 clicks) Tcl: 0
<4> hmm, i can see from your examples, which one does it?
<4> *can't
<5> problem is, it will expect something before hello
<5> and not ^
<6> regexp {^%{0}hello} "hello"
<1> Pixelz: #165 (536 clicks) Tcl: 1
<6> regexp {^%{0}hello} "%hello"
<1> Pixelz: #166 (272 clicks) Tcl: 0
<5> that's forcing it to be in the beginning
<6> yeah
<6> could be something else though
<6> like a whitespaec
<6> whitespace*
<6> regexp {\s%{0}hello} " %hello"
<1> Pixelz: #172 (632 clicks) Tcl: 0
<6> regexp {\s%{0}hello} " hello"
<1> Pixelz: #173 (263 clicks) Tcl: 1
<6> other then that I don't know
<5> i would look for it in the word and use !
<5> in the if
<5> word/line
<6> hmm
<4> well, it's for a regsub, to replace "cookies"...
<4> or rather, not to replace them
<6> regexp {(^|\s)%{0}hello} "hello"
<1> Pixelz: #181 (1115 clicks) Tcl: 1
<6> regexp {(^|\s)%{0}hello} "%hello"
<1> Pixelz: #182 (259 clicks) Tcl: 0
<6> regexp {(^|\s)%{0}hello} " hello"
<1> Pixelz: #183 (1305 clicks) Tcl: 1
<6> regexp {(^|\s)%{0}hello} " %hello"
<1> Pixelz: #184 (258 clicks) Tcl: 0
<4> but what if []{} or smth preceeded it :S
<6> guess you could add a whole bunch of stuff but it's kinda ugly
<6> has to be a better way to match that
<6> try asking in #regexp
<4> yeah, have been playing for the last hour, but no joy
<4> k will do, ty
<6> #regex even
<4> i guess i could do a loop as you say BL4D3...like if {![regexp {%hello} $var] && [regexp {hello} $var]} {} kinda does the trick
<4> s/loop/if
<4> ho hum, ty both (BL4D3 & Pixelz) for your time
<4> hmm, just thought of a completely barmy way of doing it, but would be easier doing the regsubs i want....could replace %hello with %tempcookie, process what i need, then replace %tempcookie back to %hello
<6> I've got it
<6> ;regexp {([^%]|^)hello} "foo%hellofoo"
<1> Pixelz: #9 (3463 clicks) Tcl error: invalid command name "regexp"
<6> uh
<4> eh
<6> ;regexp
<1> Pixelz: #12 (433 clicks) Tcl error: invalid command name "regexp"
<6> what the hell
<4> o_O
<4> FireEgl?
<6> regexp
<6> regexp x x
<6> ;regexp x x
<1> Pixelz: #18 (440 clicks) Tcl error: invalid command name "regexp"
<6> well try it locally
<6> it should work
<6> [^%] can't match nothing
<6> so if you just have "hello"
<6> it won't match
<7> sorry i broke the bot unintenionally :/
<4> yeah, i see...i tried with a () there, but obviously that actualy matched nothing
<7> i hope FireEgl will be around to fix it soon
<6> I would be interested to know why negative lookahead didn't work though
<6> ie (?!%hello)hello
<4> i got lost with that
<4> i thought it was my bad interpretation of the man
<6> appearently perl has something called lookbehing which seems very convenient
<6> you should be able to do (?<=%)hello
<6> and that'd be it
<4> i'm just starting out with perl, hardly know it at all...like 1%
<6> yeah me neither, I just read about lookbehind
<4> = perl-noob :x
<7> yes, lookbehind ***ertions are pretty important, maybe it gets implemented someday
<4> so how *should* the negative lookahead work...it doesnt seem to work as explained the man...
<6> is there any way to match "bar" anywhere but not "foobar"?
<6> without lookbehind?
<7> yes
<7> err
<7> no, not without
<7> thats why there is lookbehind ;)
<7> you could technically do it though
<7> but it gets kinda ugly
<6> yeah
<6> you'd need a quadzillion bracket expressions
<6> or something
<7> and branches
<6> like [^f][^o][^o]
<6> :D
<7> thats not enough
<7> it filters too much
<7> ([^f]oo|f[^o]o|fo[^o])
<7> something along the lines of that
<6> hmm I guess
<7> but it uses up chars
<6> yeah
<6> that's the problem we had with %hello
<0> \o/
<0> put your hands in the air!
<0> matching bar but not foobar is like supereasy?
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