On May 25, Jay Savage said:
/e(?{push @bar, pos})/g;
should work, but seems to ignore the /g.
Because as you wrote it, the regex is in void context, which means it'll
only match once. Put it in list context:
() = /e(?{ push @bar, pos })/g;
But this looks weird to almost anyone. I'd do:
/e(?{ push @bar, pos })(?!)/;
If 'e' is more than one character, you'll need to use
/(?>pattern)(?{ push @bar, pos })(?!)/;
You could also use $-[0] instead of pos().
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