autodoc.git/ autodoc.xml

1996-03-24

1996-03-24 14:17:31 by Fredrik Hübinette (Hubbe) <hubbe@hubbe.net>

• 2a82fd431964a16091689b7fd8279d5b3c8bc531 (15 lines) (+9/-6) ^{[ Show | Annotate ]}
  Branch: 2a82fd431964a16091689b7fd8279d5b3c8bc531

can not handle examples

Rev: bin/htmlify_docs.lpc:1.3

985:   types</text>      <group><seealso/><text> - <p><ref resolved='predef::mapping' to='mapping'>mapping</ref>, <ref resolved='predef::list' to='list'>list</ref>, <ref resolved='predef::allocate' to='predef::allocate'>builtin/allocate</ref>, <ref resolved='predef::sizeof' to='predef::sizeof'>builtin/sizeof</ref> and <ref resolved='predef::values' to='predef::values'>builtin/values</ref></p> + <p><ref resolved='predef::mapping' to='mapping'>mapping</ref>, <ref resolved='predef::list' to='list'>list</ref>, <ref resolved='predef::allocate' to='predef::allocate'>builtin/allocate</ref> and <ref resolved='predef::sizeof' to='predef::sizeof'>builtin/sizeof</ref></p>   </text></group>      </doc>
2935:   In this list a and b is used to represent a mapping expression:   </p>   <p><matrix> - <r><c> a + b </c><c> summation ( ([1:1]) + ([2:2,2:2]) returns ([1:1,2:2]) ) </c></r> + <r><c> a + b </c><c> summation ( ([1:1]) + ([2:2,2:2]) returns ([1:1,2:2,2:2]) ) </c></r>   <r><c> a - b </c><c> subtraction, returns a copy of a with all pairs whos index is present in b removed. </c></r>   <r><c> a &amp; b </c><c> intersection, return a mapping with all indices that are resent in both a and b, if an index is present in both a &amp; b the data for that index will be taken from b. </c></r>   <r><c> a | b </c><c> union, return a mapping with all values that are present in a or b, differs from summation in that values that are present in both a and b are only returned once, as with intersection, data will be taken from b when possible. </c></r>
5486:   <r><c> [abc] </c><c> Matches a, b or c </c></r>   <r><c> [a-z] </c><c> Matches any character a to z inclusive </c></r>   <r><c> [^ac] </c><c> Matches any character except a and c </c></r> - <r><c> (x) </c><c> Matches x (x might be any regexp) </c></r> - <r><c> x* </c><c> Matches zero or more occurances of 'x' (x may be anything) </c></r> + <r><c> (x) </c><c> Matches x (x might be any regexp) If used with split, this also puts the string matching x into the result array. </c></r> + <r><c> x* </c><c> Matches zero or more occurances of 'x' (x may be any regexp) </c></r> + <r><c> x+ </c><c> Matches one or more occurances of 'x' (x may be any regexp) </c></r>   <r><c> x|y </c><c> Matches x or y. (x or y may be any regexp) </c></r>   <r><c> xy </c><c> Matches xy (x and y may be any regexp) </c></r>   <r><c> ^ </c><c> Matches beginning of string (but no characters) </c></r>   <r><c> $ </c><c> Matches end of string (but no characters) </c></r> - <r><c> &lt;x&gt; </c><c> Used with split() to put the string matching x into the result array. </c></r> + <r><c> \&lt; </c><c> matches the beginning of a word (but no characters) </c></r> + <r><c> \&gt; </c><c> matches the end of a word (but no characters) </c></r>   </matrix>      </p>
5571:   </p>   </tt>   <p>Works as regexp-&gt;match, but returns an array of the strings that - matched the subregexps. Subregexps are those contained in &lt; &gt; in + matched the subregexps. Subregexps are those contained in ( ) in   the regexp. Subregexps that were not matched will contain zero.   If the total regexp didn't match, zero is returned.</p>   </text>