Module regex_literal::delimited
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§The core module of delimited literals
crate::delimited
defines an enumeration type XRegex
that represents a
choice from Regex
struct and ReSequence
structs. Its associated
functions try_from and from_str call parse
and compile
functions
sebsequently that convert any delimited regular expression literal
into compiled struct via a intermediate data BTreeMap<u32,Meta>.
Structs§
- An error that occurs when construction of a
Regex
fails. - The parameters for a regex search including the haystack to search.
- A representation of a match reported by a regex engine.
- The identifier of a regex pattern, represented by a
SmallIndex
. - ReSequence is the sequence of regex_automata::Regex (can be either single-pattern or multiple-pattern) that can be utilized in a timeline /series of matching events.
- A regex matcher that works by composing several other regex matchers automatically.
- A representation of a span reported by a regex engine.
- a collection of regular expression data artifacts
Enums§
- The type of anchored search to perform.
- An error that occurred during parsing or compiling a regular expression.
- identifiers for regex literal kinds
Constants§
- A static variable for storing regex literal delimiter (1-4 single-byte punctuations transcoded into u32 value).
Statics§
- DELIMITER_CHARS is a collection of punctuations for composing regular expression delimiters. It consists of the following punctuations: !#$%&*+,./:;=?@^_|~-
- the punctuations used as the SEPARATORs among items in regex sets (regex union and sequence)
- the punctuations used as the delimiters in regex sets (regex union and sequence)
Functions§
- function set_delimiter customises delimiters for regex literal. The passed delimiter value (as a byte array) consists of 1 or upto 4 single-byte characters. It is firstly validated against
DELIMITER_CHARS
; and then is converted into u32 and stored in thread_local staticDELIMITER
and the function returns true if it is valid; otherwiseDELIMITER
is not updated and the function reuturns false. - function validate_delimiter checks delimiter against
DELIMITER_CHARS
, A byte sequence that consists of either a single-byte candidate puncutation or multiple (up to 4) repetitive ones is valid for enclosing pattern text. Note bracket style delimiters in many PCRE (Perl Compatible Regular Expressions ) engines are excluded from DELIMITER_CHARS, as they are reserved for delimiting elements in regex sets.