lenny (00:40:24)
instead getting them as a part of the "..." three

mirrorbird (00:40:13)
ok. so as you know "." usually in regex means "any character", so immediately you want "\." then what?

lenny (00:39:45)
so, i'm trying to match only those two points

lenny (00:39:11)
like "..", instead the expected "..."

lenny (00:38:51)
i'm dealing with some subtitle lines, which have a few words with incomplete suspension points

mirrorbird (00:38:08)
also: windows vs linux can fuck you up (you know the usual \n \r\n line break)

mirrorbird (00:37:50)
a tip from my experience: if you KNOW it's right but it isn't working, it's probably the flags (like 'treat newline as spaces') never forget the flags

lenny (00:36:30)
first a "supposedly" easy one:

lenny (00:36:22)
those were the days

mirrorbird (00:36:05)
anyway i still use regex. when really necessary. i consider it something painfully expensive, when actually messing with strings is not practical. POST YER PROBLEM !

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