Hi,
print function seems to be case sensitive, does anybody know how to print a capitalized comment with case insensitive?
for example a rule with comment "ABCD", then print where comment "abc"?
thanks.
Re: command "print where" not case insensitive
Make yourself a rule and follow it, so there's no need to screw things up.
This cover all 8 cases: abc abC aBc aBC Abc AbC ABc ABC
Code:Select all
印刷在哪里评论~”(|)(b | b) (c | c)”Re: command "print where" not case insensitive
Thanks, i was thingking regexp but just to confirm if i did it wrong.
I am sure that nobody want to use regexp to filter something.
Rules better to be implemented into software, human will never do it perfectly, But there must be a reason why they made it case sensitive.
I am sure that nobody want to use regexp to filter something.
Rules better to be implemented into software, human will never do it perfectly, But there must be a reason why they made it case sensitive.
Re: command "print where" not case insensitive
Well, to me it's only natural to have things case-sensitive. Do 'a' and 'A' look the same? No, they don't, so why should they mean the same thing? Even in linguistic typing something in upper-case means (slightly) different than typing same in lower-case (the former is generally understood as shouting). In natural sciences and technical sciences upper-case letters and lower-case letters are very distinct. E.g. mJ stands formiliJoule while MJ stands forMegaJoule (Joule being unit of energy).
BTW, linux had always been case-sensitive, as were all the different Unix dialects preceeding it. Only MS f**ed up making things case-insensitive (another of their f**k-ups is reliance on file name extensions to identify file type).
From my point of view you should stop messing with different cases according to your daily inspiration and start using them in some coherent way ... and you won't need any regular expression or any other magic to filter output.
BTW, linux had always been case-sensitive, as were all the different Unix dialects preceeding it. Only MS f**ed up making things case-insensitive (another of their f**k-ups is reliance on file name extensions to identify file type).
From my point of view you should stop messing with different cases according to your daily inspiration and start using them in some coherent way ... and you won't need any regular expression or any other magic to filter output.
Re: command "print where" not case insensitive
thanks for your input guys, i got your point.
Re: command "print where" not case insensitive
for example a rule with comment "ABCD", then print where comment "abc"?
use this:
Code:Select all
:global strfind do={ :local chrfind do={ :local chr $1 :if (([:typeof $chr] != "str") or ($chr = "")) do={ :return "" } :local ascii " !\"#\$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>\?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~" :local conv "====E===EEEE==E================E=UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUEEEE==LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEE=" :local chrValue [:find $ascii [:pick $chr 0 1] -1] :if ([:typeof $chrValue] = "num") do={ :local nv [:pick $conv $chrValue ($chrValue + 1)] :if ($nv = "=") do={:return $chr} :if ($nv = "E") do={:return ("\\$chr")} :if ($nv = "U") do={:return ("($chr|$[:pick $ascii ($chrValue+32) ($chrValue+33)])")} :if ($nv = "L") do={:return ("($[:pick $ascii ($chrValue-32) ($chrValue-31)]|$chr)")} :return "." } else={ :return "." } } :local string $1 :if (([:typeof $string] != "str") or ($string = "")) do={ :return "" } :local lenstr [:len $string] :local constr "" :for pos from=0 to=($lenstr - 1) do={ :set constr "$constr$[$chrfind [:pick $string $pos ($pos + 1)]]" } :return $constr } print where comment~[$strfind ("abc")]