procmail(_at_)deliberate(_dot_)net wrote:
<> On Mon, 27 Oct 2003 12:43:18 -0500, R A Lichtensteiger wrote:
<> => a="[a(/\)@]"
<> In other words, your variable "a" above consists of these characters:
<> "a", "(", "/", "\", ")" and "@"
<> I think that you are assuming incorrectly that "/\" is defined in this class
<> because you surrounded it with parens. Sorry. You could get the result you
<> apparently want with:
<> a = "(a|/\|@)"
Don,
Arrgh. I disbelieved your statement, so I went and stuffed the right
bits into a test harness (Well, actually, I went away and goofed off
on a sailboat for a week and THEN stuffed it into a harness <g>).
Don is correct and I'm an ass for expecting the paren-wrapper to do
what I wanted rather than testing it first.
Thanks,
Reto
--
R A Lichtensteiger rali(_at_)tifosi(_dot_)com
"Admiral Lucas, we're ready to engage the hype space engines!"
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