I'm struggling trying to use a concise comparison statement to avoid a bunch of "if a = b or a = c or a = d or a = e", etc.
Instead, I'm trying to use regex and pattern matching like you would do in perl.
with
set st = "red"
the line
if ($st =~ yellow|blue|red|green)
just doesn't work (if: Expression Syntax.) I tried with quotes, parenthesis, but I never get the expected result, if no error.
is there a way to avoid the heavy construct:
if ($st == yellow) || ($st == blue) || ($st == red) || ($st == green) ?
Or another way to a开发者_如何学JAVAsk the same question: does tcsh allow for something like "if string a contains string b"? I couldn't find any notion of substring in tcsh reference.
Thanks a million!
I don't know tsch, but looking at the info this page (under Special Characters): http://www.tcsh.org/tcsh.html/Filename_substitution.html
http://www.cs.duke.edu/csl/docs/csh.html
it appears that you need to surround your colours with braces:
if ($st =~ {yellow,blue,red,green})
The thing on the right hand side of the ~=
operator is a "glob-pattern", not a regular expression. (For example, in a regexp .
matches any character, and .*
matches zero or more arbitrary characters; the glob-pattern equivalents are ?
and *
.)
{...,...,...}
is part of the syntax of glob-patterns. man tcsh
for a full description.
If you need to match regular expression, you can use the expr
command; man expr
or info expr
for details.
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