> W dniu 2014-08-31 07:41, R.J. Baars pisze:
>> I understand that, but it is not what I tried to ask. Wij is the
>> degree-sign not a separate token?
>
> Because it is not one of the tokenizing characters. I think some rules
> in some languages rely on this, so we'd have to be very careful.
Okay,
W dniu 2014-08-31 07:41, R.J. Baars pisze:
> I understand that, but it is not what I tried to ask. Wij is the
> degree-sign not a separate token?
Because it is not one of the tokenizing characters. I think some rules
in some languages rely on this, so we'd have to be very careful.
Marcin
>
> Ru
I understand that, but it is not what I tried to ask. Wij is the
degree-sign not a separate token?
Ruud
> On 2014-08-30 13:24, R.J. Baars wrote:
>
>> > regexp="yes">[0-9]{1,2}|[a-z]
>
>> Is there an explanation for the rule catching 2 characters in the
>> token,
>> like -3 and 1° ?
>
> [0-
On 2014-08-30 13:24, R.J. Baars wrote:
>regexp="yes">[0-9]{1,2}|[a-z]
> Is there an explanation for the rule catching 2 characters in the
> token,
> like -3 and 1° ?
[0-9]{1,2} matches 0, 1, 2... 10, 11, 12...
[a-z] matches a, b, c...
As this is in an exception, the rule will match eve
