if (oplist) {
assert(oplist->op_type == OP_PADAV
|| oplist->op_type == OP_RV2AV);
- oplist = oplist->op_sibling;;
+ oplist = OP_SIBLING(oplist);
}
if (SvRMAGICAL(av)) {
pRExC_state->code_blocks[n].src_regex = NULL;
n++;
code = 1;
- oplist = oplist->op_sibling; /* skip CONST */
+ oplist = OP_SIBLING(oplist); /* skip CONST */
assert(oplist);
}
- oplist = oplist->op_sibling;;
+ oplist = OP_SIBLING(oplist);;
}
/* apply magic and QR overloading to arg */
OP *o;
int ncode = 0;
- for (o = cLISTOPx(expr)->op_first; o; o = o->op_sibling)
+ for (o = cLISTOPx(expr)->op_first; o; o = OP_SIBLING(o))
if (o->op_type == OP_NULL && (o->op_flags & OPf_SPECIAL))
ncode++; /* count of DO blocks */
if (ncode) {
if (expr->op_type == OP_CONST)
n = 1;
else
- for (o = cLISTOPx(expr)->op_first; o; o = o->op_sibling) {
+ for (o = cLISTOPx(expr)->op_first; o; o = OP_SIBLING(o)) {
if (o->op_type == OP_CONST)
n++;
}
if (expr->op_type == OP_CONST)
new_patternp[n] = cSVOPx_sv(expr);
else
- for (o = cLISTOPx(expr)->op_first; o; o = o->op_sibling) {
+ for (o = cLISTOPx(expr)->op_first; o; o = OP_SIBLING(o)) {
if (o->op_type == OP_CONST)
new_patternp[n++] = cSVOPo_sv;
}
assert( expr->op_type == OP_PUSHMARK
|| (expr->op_type == OP_NULL && expr->op_targ == OP_PUSHMARK)
|| expr->op_type == OP_PADRANGE);
- expr = expr->op_sibling;
+ expr = OP_SIBLING(expr);
}
pat = S_concat_pat(aTHX_ pRExC_state, NULL, new_patternp, pat_count,
ret = reg_node(pRExC_state, CANY);
RExC_seen |= REG_CANY_SEEN;
*flagp |= HASWIDTH|SIMPLE;
+ if (SIZE_ONLY) {
+ ckWARNdep(RExC_parse+1, "\\C is deprecated");
+ }
goto finish_meta_pat;
case 'X':
ret = reg_node(pRExC_state, CLUMP);
* disk to find the possible matches.
*
* This should be called only for a Latin1-range code points, cp, which is
- * known to be involved in a fold with other code points above Latin1. It
- * would give false results if /aa has been specified. Multi-char folds
- * are outside the scope of this, and must be handled specially.
+ * known to be involved in a simple fold with other code points above
+ * Latin1. It would give false results if /aa has been specified.
+ * Multi-char folds are outside the scope of this, and must be handled
+ * specially.
*
* XXX It would be better to generate these via regen, in case a new
* version of the Unicode standard adds new mappings, though that is not
PERL_ARGS_ASSERT_ADD_ABOVE_LATIN1_FOLDS;
+ assert(HAS_NONLATIN1_SIMPLE_FOLD_CLOSURE(cp));
+
switch (cp) {
case 'k':
case 'K':
case LATIN_SMALL_LETTER_SHARP_S:
*invlist = add_cp_to_invlist(*invlist, LATIN_CAPITAL_LETTER_SHARP_S);
break;
- case 'F': case 'f':
- case 'I': case 'i':
- case 'L': case 'l':
- case 'T': case 't':
- case 'A': case 'a':
- case 'H': case 'h':
- case 'J': case 'j':
- case 'N': case 'n':
- case 'W': case 'w':
- case 'Y': case 'y':
- /* These all are targets of multi-character folds from code points
- * that require UTF8 to express, so they can't match unless the
- * target string is in UTF-8, so no action here is necessary, as
- * regexec.c properly handles the general case for UTF-8 matching
- * and multi-char folds */
- break;
default:
/* Use deprecated warning to increase the chances of this being
* output */
{
/* Appends to 'sv' a displayable version of the range of code points from
- * 'start' to 'end' */
+ * 'start' to 'end'. It assumes that only ASCII printables are displayable
+ * as-is (though some of these will be escaped by put_byte()). For the
+ * time being, this subroutine only works for latin1 (< 256) code points */
assert(start <= end);
PERL_ARGS_ASSERT_PUT_RANGE;
- if (end - start < 3) { /* Individual chars in short ranges */
- for (; start <= end; start++)
- put_byte(sv, start);
- }
- else if ( end > 255
- || ! isALPHANUMERIC(start)
- || ! isALPHANUMERIC(end)
- || isDIGIT(start) != isDIGIT(end)
- || isUPPER(start) != isUPPER(end)
- || isLOWER(start) != isLOWER(end)
-
- /* This final test should get optimized out except on EBCDIC
- * platforms, where it causes ranges that cross discontinuities
- * like i/j to be shown as hex instead of the misleading,
- * e.g. H-K (since that range includes more than H, I, J, K).
- * */
- || (end - start) != NATIVE_TO_ASCII(end) - NATIVE_TO_ASCII(start))
- {
+ while (start <= end) {
+ if (end - start < 3) { /* Individual chars in short ranges */
+ for (; start <= end; start++) {
+ put_byte(sv, start);
+ }
+ break;
+ }
+
+ /* For small ranges that include printable ASCII characters, it's more
+ * legible to print those characters rather than hex values. For
+ * larger ranges that include more than printables, it's probably
+ * clearer to just give the start and end points of the range in hex,
+ * and that's all we can do if there aren't any printables within the
+ * range
+ *
+ * On ASCII platforms the range of printables is contiguous. If the
+ * entire range is printable, we print each character as such. If the
+ * range is partially printable and partially not, it's less likely
+ * that the individual printables are meaningful, especially if all or
+ * almost all of them are in the range. But we err on the side of the
+ * individual printables being meaningful by using the hex only if the
+ * range contains all but 2 of the printables.
+ *
+ * On EBCDIC platforms, the printables are scattered around so that the
+ * maximum range length containing only them is about 10. Anything
+ * longer we treat as hex; otherwise we examine the range character by
+ * character to see */
+#ifdef EBCDIC
+ if (start < 256 && (((end < 255) ? end : 255) - start <= 10))
+#else
+ if ((isPRINT_A(start) && isPRINT_A(end))
+ || (end >= 0x7F && (isPRINT_A(start) && start > 0x21))
+ || ((end < 0x7D && isPRINT_A(end)) && start < 0x20))
+#endif
+ {
+ /* If the range beginning isn't an ASCII printable, we find the
+ * last such in the range, then split the output, so all the
+ * non-printables are in one subrange; then process the remaining
+ * portion as usual. If the entire range isn't printables, we
+ * don't split, but drop down to print as hex */
+ if (! isPRINT_A(start)) {
+ UV temp_end = start + 1;
+ while (temp_end <= end && ! isPRINT_A(temp_end)) {
+ temp_end++;
+ }
+ if (temp_end <= end) {
+ put_range(sv, start, temp_end - 1);
+ start = temp_end;
+ continue;
+ }
+ }
+
+ /* If the range beginning is a digit, output a subrange of just the
+ * digits, then process the remaining portion as usual */
+ if (isDIGIT_A(start)) {
+ put_byte(sv, start);
+ sv_catpvs(sv, "-");
+ while (start <= end && isDIGIT_A(start)) start++;
+ put_byte(sv, start - 1);
+ continue;
+ }
+
+ /* Similarly for alphabetics. Because in both ASCII and EBCDIC,
+ * the code points for upper and lower A-Z and a-z aren't
+ * intermixed, the resulting subrange will consist solely of either
+ * upper- or lower- alphabetics */
+ if (isALPHA_A(start)) {
+ put_byte(sv, start);
+ sv_catpvs(sv, "-");
+ while (start <= end && isALPHA_A(start)) start++;
+ put_byte(sv, start - 1);
+ continue;
+ }
+
+ /* We output any remaining printables as individual characters */
+ if (isPUNCT_A(start) || isSPACE_A(start)) {
+ while (start <= end && (isPUNCT_A(start) || isSPACE_A(start))) {
+ put_byte(sv, start);
+ start++;
+ }
+ continue;
+ }
+ }
+
+ /* Here is a control or non-ascii. Output the range or subrange as
+ * hex. */
Perl_sv_catpvf(aTHX_ sv, "\\x{%02" UVXf "}-\\x{%02" UVXf "}",
start,
(end < 256) ? end : 255);
- }
- else { /* Here, the ends of the range are both digits, or both uppercase,
- or both lowercase; and there's no discontinuity in the range
- (which could happen on EBCDIC platforms) */
- put_byte(sv, start);
- sv_catpvs(sv, "-");
- put_byte(sv, end);
+ break;
}
}
https://perl5.git.perl.org / perl5.git / blobdiff