String (API) - Revision history

GopherAtl: Undo revision 4703 by 46.231.129.69 (talk)

2012-12-07T03:24:29Z

Undo revision 4703 by 46.231.129.69 (talk)

46.231.129.69: CyouBemimMG

2012-12-07T03:22:34Z

CyouBemimMG

Immibis: Undo revision 4692 by 165.30.102.113 (talk)

2012-12-07T00:45:49Z

Undo revision 4692 by 165.30.102.113 (talk)

165.30.102.113: /* string.gmatch(string, pattern) */

2012-12-07T00:41:02Z

‎string.gmatch(string, pattern)

GopherAtl: Undo revision 4676 by 101.166.21.146 (talk)

2012-12-05T04:42:30Z

Undo revision 4676 by 101.166.21.146 (talk)

101.166.21.146: /* string.gmatch(string, pattern) */

2012-12-05T04:41:01Z

‎string.gmatch(string, pattern)

Tomass1996: Undo revision 4668 by 85.172.4.154 (talk)

2012-12-04T20:05:59Z

Undo revision 4668 by 85.172.4.154 (talk)

85.172.4.154: wtnAndQMZZlYpABTW

2012-12-04T20:03:17Z

wtnAndQMZZlYpABTW

Thesbros: Undo revision 4584 by 189.205.27.4 (talk) Om nom nom spam

2012-12-04T11:54:52Z

Undo revision 4584 by 189.205.27.4 (talk) Om nom nom spam

189.205.27.4: /* Non-Working Functions */

2012-12-04T11:53:21Z

‎Non-Working Functions

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 7 December 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~ssahraj1 @sambottaWatch me~~ as ~~I dance under the spotlight~~- ~~Listen~~ to the ~~peolpe screaming out more~~ and ~~more, Coz I create the feeling~~ that ~~keep~~ ~~em coming back,~~ ~~Yeah, I create~~ the ~~feeling that keep~~ ~~em coming back,~~ ~~So captivating when I get it on the floor~~. ~~Know y'all been patiently waiting~~, ~~I know you need me, I can feel it, I'm~~ a ~~beast, I'm an animal, I'm that monster~~ in the ~~mirror~~, ~~The headliner~~, ~~finisher~~, ~~I'm~~ the ~~closer~~, ~~winner~~. ~~Best when under pressure~~ with ~~second's left I show up~~. .	+	The string API is a default Lua 5.1 API as defined [http://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#5.4 here]. Please list any non-working functions below.
		+
		+	==Non-Working Functions==
		+
		+	===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
		+
		+	Using any quantifier other than + will cause it to hang if that quantifier applies to the whole pattern and that pattern does not match the whole string.
		+
		+	Examples:
		+	<pre>
		+	"abcdef":gmatch("%a*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("%a*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("%a.*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[%a.]*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("([^=]*)=?") -- Works (Note: This produces the same result as the above pattern should)
		+	"abcdef":gmatch("[^=]*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*=") -- Works
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	===string.sub / string.find ===
		+
		+	Both string.sub and string.find work on their own, but calling string.find on a string returned by string.sub will return the index of the character in the original string, not the sub string you are referencing.
		+
		+	Example:
		+	<pre>
		+	local testString = "This is a sample string";
		+	local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
		+
		+	local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString,"sample");
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	indexOfSample is returned 11 instead of the expected 7
		+
		+	Concatenating a blank string onto the end of the string causes new memory to be allocated and works properly again
		+
		+	<pre>
		+	local testString = "This is a sample string";
		+	local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
		+
		+	local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString.."","sample");
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	This is also a problem with using string.find on command line arguments, as this returns the index in the full command path instead of the specific argument.
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:APIs]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The string API is a default Lua 5.1 API as defined [http://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#5.4 here]. Please list any non-working functions below.
+ssahraj1          @sambottaWatch me as I dance under the spotlight-  Listen to the peolpe screaming out more and more,   Coz I create the feeling that keep  em coming back,  Yeah, I create the feeling that keep  em coming back,  So captivating when I get it on the floor.   Know y'all been patiently waiting, I know you need me, I can feel it,  I'm a beast, I'm an animal, I'm that monster in the mirror,  The headliner, finisher, I'm the closer, winner.  Best when under pressure with second's left I show up.  .
-−
-==Non-Working Functions==
-−
-===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
-−
-Using any quantifier other than + will cause it to hang if that quantifier applies to the whole pattern and that pattern does not match the whole string.
-−
-Examples:
-<pre>
-"abcdef":gmatch("%a*")   -- Works
-"abc=def":gmatch("%a*")   -- Hang
-"abc=def":gmatch("%a.*")  -- Works
-"abc=def":gmatch("[%a.]*")  -- Hang
-"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*")  -- Hang
-"abc=def":gmatch("([^=]*)=?") -- Works (Note: This produces the same result as the above pattern should)
-"abcdef":gmatch("[^=]*")  -- Works
-"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*=")  -- Works
-</pre>
-−
-===string.sub / string.find ===
-−
-Both string.sub and string.find work on their own, but calling string.find on a string returned by string.sub will return the index of the character in the original string, not the sub string you are referencing.
-−
-Example:
-<pre>
-local testString = "This is a sample string";
-local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
-−
-local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString,"sample");
-</pre>
-−
-indexOfSample is returned 11 instead of the expected 7
-−
-Concatenating a blank string onto the end of the string causes new memory to be allocated and works properly again
-−
-<pre>
-local testString = "This is a sample string";
-local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
-−
-local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString.."","sample");
-</pre>
-−
-This is also a problem with using string.find on command line arguments, as this returns the index in the full command path instead of the specific argument.
-−
-−
-[[Category:APIs]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Non-Working Functions==
-I relaly couldn't ask for more from this article.
+===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
 ===string.sub / string.find ===

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Non-Working Functions==
-===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
+I relaly couldn't ask for more from this article.
-−
-Using any quantifier other than + will cause it to hang if that quantifier applies to the whole pattern and that pattern does not match the whole string.
-−
-Examples:
-<pre>
-"abcdef":gmatch("%a*")   -- Works
-"abc=def":gmatch("%a*")   -- Hang
-"abc=def":gmatch("%a.*")  -- Works
-"abc=def":gmatch("[%a.]*")  -- Hang
-"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*")  -- Hang
-"abc=def":gmatch("([^=]*)=?") -- Works (Note: This produces the same result as the above pattern should)
-"abcdef":gmatch("[^=]*")  -- Works
-"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*=")  -- Works
-</pre>
 ===string.sub / string.find ===

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Non-Working Functions==
-其實不需要動到 filter,sql 語法只要用:cQry :=  SELECT * FROM xxx WHERE ABC=:ABC AND CCC=:CCC';myQuery1.SQL.Text := cQry;myQuery1.ParamByName( ABC').AsString :=  test';myQuery1.ParamByName( CCC').AsString :=  QQQ';myQuery1.Open;這樣子也可以喔！
+===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
 ===string.sub / string.find ===

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:05, 4 December 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Yours~~ is a ~~clever way of tihinkng about~~ it.	+	The string API is a default Lua 5.1 API as defined [http://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#5.4 here]. Please list any non-working functions below.
		+
		+	==Non-Working Functions==
		+
		+	===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
		+
		+	Using any quantifier other than + will cause it to hang if that quantifier applies to the whole pattern and that pattern does not match the whole string.
		+
		+	Examples:
		+	<pre>
		+	"abcdef":gmatch("%a*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("%a*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("%a.*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[%a.]*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("([^=]*)=?") -- Works (Note: This produces the same result as the above pattern should)
		+	"abcdef":gmatch("[^=]*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*=") -- Works
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	===string.sub / string.find ===
		+
		+	Both string.sub and string.find work on their own, but calling string.find on a string returned by string.sub will return the index of the character in the original string, not the sub string you are referencing.
		+
		+	Example:
		+	<pre>
		+	local testString = "This is a sample string";
		+	local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
		+
		+	local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString,"sample");
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	indexOfSample is returned 11 instead of the expected 7
		+
		+	Concatenating a blank string onto the end of the string causes new memory to be allocated and works properly again
		+
		+	<pre>
		+	local testString = "This is a sample string";
		+	local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
		+
		+	local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString.."","sample");
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	This is also a problem with using string.find on command line arguments, as this returns the index in the full command path instead of the specific argument.
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:APIs]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:54, 4 December 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The string API is a default Lua 5.1 API as defined [http://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#5.4 here]. Please list any non-working functions below.		The string API is a default Lua 5.1 API as defined [http://www.lua.org/manual/5.1/manual.html#5.4 here]. Please list any non-working functions below.

−	~~Well macadimaa nuts~~, ~~how about~~ that.	+	==Non-Working Functions==
		+
		+	===string.gmatch(string, pattern)===
		+
		+	Using any quantifier other than + will cause it to hang if that quantifier applies to the whole pattern and that pattern does not match the whole string.
		+
		+	Examples:
		+	<pre>
		+	"abcdef":gmatch("%a*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("%a*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("%a.*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[%a.]*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*") -- Hang
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("([^=]*)=?") -- Works (Note: This produces the same result as the above pattern should)
		+	"abcdef":gmatch("[^=]*") -- Works
		+	"abc=def":gmatch("[^=]*=") -- Works
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	===string.sub / string.find ===
		+
		+	Both string.sub and string.find work on their own, but calling string.find on a string returned by string.sub will return the index of the character in the original string, not the sub string you are referencing.
		+
		+	Example:
		+	<pre>
		+	local testString = "This is a sample string";
		+	local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
		+
		+	local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString,"sample");
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	indexOfSample is returned 11 instead of the expected 7
		+
		+	Concatenating a blank string onto the end of the string causes new memory to be allocated and works properly again
		+
		+	<pre>
		+	local testString = "This is a sample string";
		+	local testSubString = string.sub(testString,5);
		+
		+	local indexOfSample = string.find(testSubString.."","sample");
		+	</pre>
		+
		+	This is also a problem with using string.find on command line arguments, as this returns the index in the full command path instead of the specific argument.
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:APIs]]