|  | Posted by dorayme on 11/09/07 03:36 
In article <13j7hria7sqb02d@corp.supernews.com>,mbstevens <NOXwebmasterx@xmbstevensx.com> wrote:
 
 > dorayme wrote:
 > > In article <27385$4733ba2d$40cba7bc$25175@NAXS.COM>,
 > >  "Jonathan N. Little" <lws4art@centralva.net> wrote:
 > >
 > >> dorayme wrote:
 > >>> In article <ulOYi.10178$CN4.8173@news-server.bigpond.net.au>,
 > >>>  "rf" <rf@invalid.com> wrote:
 > >>>
 > >>>> "Chris F.A. Johnson" <cfajohnson@gmail.com> wrote in message
 > >>>> news:tinc05-kb7.ln1@xword.teksavvy.com...
 > >>>>> On 2007-11-09, leskaPaul wrote:
 > >>>>>> <p>Here is some text.  The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy
 > >>>>>> dog.
 > >>>>>   Where's the 's'?
 > >>>> s/jumped/jumps/
 > >>> I carefully looked at the OP's text and could not see
 > >>> "s/jumped/jumps/" anywhere.
 > >>>
 > >> Seriously? It's a regular expression substitution "replace 'jumped' with
 > >> 'jumps'"
 > >
 > > I always take what you say seriously. So I looked again. I still
 > > found no answer to Chris's question in the OP's post. How complex
 > > is that post? Mind you, I was very superficial, I just looked at
 > > the visible part (I always have trouble seeing any other).
 > >
 > He was saying that 'jumps' substituted for 'jumped' would leave a
 > 'quick brown fox jumped...' sentence with all the letters of the alphabet.
 
 mb... I know what he was *saying*. And I was saying that there
 was no such mechanism mentioned in the OP's message that answered
 Chris's question. If the OP's message looked like:
 
 http://netweaver.com.au/test/pics/withGrep.png
 
 then the position would be very different and Chris would have
 twigged to it and not asked the question in the first place.
 
 <g>
 
 --
 dorayme
 [Back to original message] |