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Correct small nits reported by Rob Hooft.
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22 changed files with 72 additions and 66 deletions
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@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ regular expression represented as a string literal, you have to
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\emph{quadruple} it or enclose it in a singleton character class.
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E.g.\ to extract \LaTeX\ \samp{\e section\{{\rm
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\ldots}\}} headers from a document, you can use this pattern:
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\code{'[\e ] section\{\e (.*\e )\}'}. \emph{Another exception:}
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\code{'[\e ]section\{\e (.*\e )\}'}. \emph{Another exception:}
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the escape sequece \samp{\e b} is significant in string literals
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(where it means the ASCII bell character) as well as in Emacs regular
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expressions (where it stands for a word boundary), so in order to
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@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ The special sequences consist of '\code{\e}' and a character
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from the list below. If the ordinary character is not on the list,
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then the resulting RE will match the second character. For example,
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\code{\e\$} matches the character '\$'. Ones where the backslash
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should be doubled are indicated.
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should be doubled in string literals are indicated.
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\begin{itemize}
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\item[\code{\e|}]\code{A\e|B}, where A and B can be arbitrary REs,
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