On 06/29/2011 09:18 PM, Nicolas Bonifas wrote:
>> Quoting from the man page:
>>
>> "Within a bracket expression, a range expression consists of two
>> characters separated by a hyphen. It matches any single character that
>> sorts between the two characters, inclusive, using the locale's
>> collat
Hello,
>> echo '1303141571.M26770P15859.m01S=1884W=1934:2S' | egrep '[A-Z]$' --color
> --> red colored S at the end
>
>> echo '1303141571.M26770P15859.m01S=1884W=1934:2S' | egrep '[a-z]$' --color
> --> grep matches the string but there is no color
>
> can you explain that too?
Quoting from the
Hello,
Depending on your locale, [a-z] may or may not match uppercase characters. This
explains the difference between your computers (which, by the way, are both
amd64).
This bug report is invalid.
Nicolas
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Package: grep
Version: 2.6.3-3
Severity: important
hi,
i notice grep behaving differently on x86 vs. amd64:
on x86, grep works correctly:
> raoul@raoul ~ $ echo '1303141571.M26770P15859.m01S=1884W=1934:2S' | egrep
> '[a-z]$'
^ no match because there is no [a-z] at the end of the line!
> raoul@r
4 matches
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