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| Date: | Tue, 24 Nov 2009 23:27:17 +0100 |
| From: | Dirk Fassbender <dirk DOT fassbender AT arcor DOT de> |
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| Subject: | Re: Cygwin bash regexp matching doesn't treat "\b" properly |
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aputerguy schrieb:
> Hugh Myers:
>
>> This might come across as slightly smart-assed, but if you wrote your
>> script in Perl, you wouldn't have the platform problem, nor the
>> word-boundary problem. True you would have a Perl problem, but that
>> would still be several orders of magnitude easier than trying to have
>> Linux, Cygwin and Posix come to agreement!! :)
>>
>
> As soon as Perl becomes the default shell...
>
> Seriously, there are times to use Perl and times not to...
> But launching perl seems a bit of overkill when I just have to do a simple
> match in a .bashrc script or when I need a small shell script wrapper.
>
>
Perhaps it is an option to use the "extglob shell option" of the bash
shell in the script.
Then you can use a pattern-list in the statement. Something like
[[ ${foo} = @(bar|${foo}|sds) ]]
You have to build the pattern-list in a little bit different way,
because of the separator "|".
This works in ksh and bash ;-)
I use this on AIX, HP-UX, Solaris, Linux and Cygwin with bash and KSH.
Dirk
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