OS9, OS10, moving to the PowerPC, moving to Intel.
Take your heads out of the sand Mac heads. Everyone else uses PCs. Internet Cafes... all PCs. At the airport... all PC notebooks. At Walmart... all PCs.
Why? Because they are cheaper. They run the same applications. They run more games.
Microsoft's DotNet (including VB.NET) has had native regular expressions since 1.0 (circa 2002). Also dotnet has the @ string literal prefix (such as @"\d{1,4}") that eliminates the double-backslash issues.
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Wonder if it includes an upholstery attachment?
OS9, OS10, moving to the PowerPC, moving to Intel. Take your heads out of the sand Mac heads. Everyone else uses PCs. Internet Cafes... all PCs. At the airport... all PC notebooks. At Walmart... all PCs. Why? Because they are cheaper. They run the same applications. They run more games.
Microsoft's DotNet (including VB.NET) has had native regular expressions since 1.0 (circa 2002). Also dotnet has the @ string literal prefix (such as @"\d{1,4}") that eliminates the double-backslash issues.