The dotNet syntax is provided (with problems associated) by Regex::Fields. It looks like

(?<NAME>PATTERN)

In dotNet the results are available through the regex object itself. In Perl I would assume that a special hash would be created for the results (In R::F its %{&}). I also suspect that a leftmost-outermost wins rule would be a reasonably useful rule if only one possibility was allowed, otherwise perhaps a hash of arrays would be cool. R::F supports also binding to implicit lexicals.

Incidentally I understand from another post here that this module causes problems in that it makes global changes to how the regexes are handles. I cant say if this is true however.


---
demerphq

    First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.
    -- Gandhi



In reply to Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: my versus our in nested regex by demerphq
in thread my versus our in nested regex by Len

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