Lines Matching refs:lines
14 mode with --only-matching matched several lines, it restarted scanning at the
16 several lines after the start.
96 (?=.*[A-Z])(?=.{8,16})(?!.*[\s]) matches after the start in lines that
242 \a and \e in test subject lines.
821 compile happens. This has simplified the code (it is now nearly 150 lines
1106 40. Change 7 for PCRE 7.9 made it impossible for pcregrep to find empty lines
1115 42. Data lines longer than 65536 caused pcretest to crash.
1952 lines, the following changes have been made:
1996 of course, ignore a request for colour when reporting lines that do not
2619 lines. This is not true; no spaces are inserted. I have also clarified the
2997 10. Remove two redundant lines of code that can never be obeyed (their function
3029 non-matching lines.
3132 sequence off the lines that it output.
3649 line or as a continued sequence of lines) by extending its input buffer if
3650 necessary. This feature was broken for very long pattern lines, leading to
3832 1. In order to handle tests when input lines are enormously long, pcretest has
3861 write a Perl script that can interpret lines of an input file either as
4043 (f) If -A or -C was used with -c (count only), some lines of context were
4230 1. Change 6.0/10/(l) to pcregrep introduced a bug that caused separator lines
4398 (c) Refactored the way lines are read and buffered so as to have more
4404 over several lines of the subject. The buffering ensures that at least
4412 instead of two lines, one with "regex" and the other with "regexp"
4434 (l) Added the -A, -B, and -C options for requesting that lines of context
4438 any matching lines, that is, the complement of -l.
4446 -q that suppresses the output of matching lines, which was what -s was
4513 4. On the advice of a Windows user, the lines
4603 After reading in the pattern, pcretest goes on to read data lines as
4715 1024, so long lines caused crashes.
4783 to look similar to other lines, but I have no way of telling whether this
5120 lines of Robin Houston's patch (but implemented somewhat differently).