Clint Adams wrote: > On Wed, Feb 24, 2010 at 10:13:09AM +0100, Andras Korn wrote: >> No, because apparently [.zs.] isn't a valid collating element: > > Should it be?
Yes, I think so: it comes after z in alphabetical order. See http://lists.mysql.com/mysql/204718 for example. glibc thinks so too, AFAICT. From localedata/locales/hu_HU: collating-symbol <zs> collating-element <Z-S> from "<U005A><U0053>" collating-element <Z-s> from "<U005A><U0073>" collating-element <z-S> from "<U007A><U0053>" collating-element <z-s> from "<U007A><U0073>" collating-element <Z-Z-S> from "<U005A><U005A><U0053>" collating-element <Z-Z-s> from "<U005A><U005A><U0073>" collating-element <Z-z-S> from "<U005A><U007A><U0053>" collating-element <Z-z-s> from "<U005A><U007A><U0073>" collating-element <z-Z-S> from "<U007A><U005A><U0053>" collating-element <z-Z-s> from "<U007A><U005A><U0073>" collating-element <z-z-S> from "<U007A><U007A><U0053>" collating-element <z-z-s> from "<U007A><U007A><U0073>" Anyway, I decided to try a collating element from another language. ch is a single letter for collation in Welsh. $ echo 'ch and more' | LANG=cy_GB.UTF-8 sed 's/./<MATCHED>/' <MATCHED>h and more $ echo 'ch and more' | LANG=cy_GB.UTF-8 sed 's/[^a]/<MATCHED>/' <MATCHED> and more $ echo 'ch and more' | LANG=cy_GB.UTF-8 sed 's/[[.ch.]]/<MATCHED>/' sed: -e expression #1, char 21: Invalid collation character Odd, no? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: http://lists.debian.org/[email protected]
