I think we were still waiting for Glenn's reply that he was satisfied.  
We still have not received a +1 from another member.

Glenn, are you satisfied with responses to your concerns?

Alternatively, at this point, a response from any other member would work.

     - Garrett

On 03/17/10 09:10 AM, ????? ???????????? wrote:
> Is this case now approved?
>
> Olga
>
> 2010/3/5 ????? ????????????<olga.kryzhanovska at gmail.com>:
>    
>> 2010/3/2 ????? ????????????<olga.kryzhanovska at gmail.com>:
>>      
>>> On Tue, Mar 2, 2010 at 10:44 PM, Glenn Skinner<glenn.skinner at covad.net>  
>>> wrote:
>>>        
>>>> On Mar 2, 2010, at 12:55 PM, Garrett D'Amore - sun microsystems wrote:
>>>>
>>>>          
>>>>> This project is an amendment to the Korn Shell 93 Integration project
>>>>> (PSARC/2006/550 and PSARC/2007/035, PSARC/2008/094, PSARC/2008/344
>>>>> and PSARC/2008/589) specifying the following additional
>>>>> interfaces:
>>>>> Addition of /usr/bin/xgrep
>>>>>
>>>>> Bug/RFE Number(s):
>>>>>
>>>>> 6929154  RFE: Add /usr/bin/xgrep (Augmented regular expressions
>>>>>         (conjunction, negation.))
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Interface                    Stability        Description
>>>>> ---------                    ---------        -----------
>>>>> /usr/bin/xgrep               Committed        xgrep command
>>>>> ksh93 'xgrep' built in       Committed        xgrep command
>>>>>            
>>>> Before I give this case my +1, I have some questions:
>>>>
>>>> The case's specification should define the syntax of the regular 
>>>> expressions
>>>> the utility accepts.  I suspect that the variants requested by the -E, -F,
>>>> -G, and -P flags can be handled with references to the corresponding man
>>>> pages.  But what is the specification for -X mode REs (including the
>>>> semantics of alternation and conjunction)?
>>>>          
>>> -X is like POSIX grep -E (egrep) but adds&  as AND operator and ! as
>>> NOT operator.
>>>
>>>        
>>>> What is the difference between lenient and strict pattern interpretation?
>>>>          
>>> Strict will print syntax errors if the pattern does not match the
>>> standard exactly. I leave the exact explanation to Glenn Fowler.
>>>        
>> Glenn's replied this:
>> --------------------------------
>> -O, --lenient sets the regcomp(3) REG_LENIENT flag
>> in general if REG_LENIENT is on then certain constructs marked
>> "unspecified" in the standard will be accepted, otherwise they
>> may produce regcomp(3) errors
>>
>> e.g.
>>
>> invalid \char escape
>>
>>        grep -S '\#'<<<'#'
>>
>> invalid [...] range endpoint
>>
>>        grep -S '[a-q-z]'<<<'a'
>>
>> the intention (theory) is that RE's that make it through -S, --strict
>> will make it through all conformant implementations
>>
>> as counterexamples roll in I tweak libast/reg*.c to make pratice match theory
>> --------------------------------
>>
>> 'lenient' mode by default may be an option (i.e. look at Garrett
>> D'Amore proposal for moving /usr/xpg4/bin to /usr/bin, AST grep would
>> keep strong backwards compatibility sans the dreaded i18n bugs in the
>> current /usr/bin/grep) if we replace /usr/bin/grep and friends with
>> this grep implementation and use 'strict' mode for /usr/xpg4/bin/grep.
>>
>> Olga
>> --
>>       ,   _                                    _   ,
>>      { \/`o;====-    Olga Kryzhanovska   -====;o`\/ }
>> .----'-/`-/     olga.kryzhanovska at gmail.com   \-`\-'----.
>>   `'-..-| /     Solaris/BSD//C/C++ programmer   \ |-..-'`
>>       /\/\                                     /\/\
>>       `--`                                      `--`
>>
>>      
>
>
>    

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