Efficient String Lookup?
Chris S.
chrisks at NOSPAM.udel.edu
Sun Oct 17 03:14:49 EDT 2004
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Sun Oct 17 03:14:49 EDT 2004
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Chris S. wrote: > Andrew Dalke wrote: > >> Here's the output I got when I ran it >> >> >> abadb? We've got a 'Antimatter containment field breach' warning! >> abcdef? We've got a 'Reactor meltdown imminent' warning! >> zxc? That's okay. >> abcq? We've got a 'Antimatter containment field breach' warning! >> b1234f? We've got a 'Coffee too strong' warning! > > > Actually, I've noticed some strange behavior. It seems to match more > than one character per wild card. For instance, your code matches > 'abaxile', 'abaze', and 'abbacomes' to the pattern 'ab##'. I'm not an > expert with rex, but your expression looks correct. What could be > causing this? Spoke too soon. I seems all you needed was to change: full_regexp = "|".join(as_regexps) + "$" to: full_regexp = "$|".join(as_regexps) + "$" However, I noticed rex still doesn't return multiple matches. For instance, matching 'abc' to the given the patterns '#bc', 'a#c', and 'ab#', your code only returns a match to the first pattern '#bc'. Is this standard behavior or is it possible to change this?
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