OK - here is updated code - one line added, and some tweaking to count parens, but still using the flip-flop. This works with your variation of the data...

I'm nor arguing your point that my original code was a hack - I simply wanted to illustrate the value of the flip-flop operator for this type of situation, including the fact that it CAN be use properly in production level code, and that it simplifies code.

##! perl -slw use strict; my $p=0; # Counts number of unmatched parens while( <DATA> ) { ##m/\(TIMINGCHECK/ .. do {$p++ for m/\(/g; $p-- for m/\)/g;$p==0} o +r print , next; ## Faster+simpler version, plagerizing BrowserUK's paren counting m +echanism m/\(TIMINGCHECK/ .. ($p+=tr[(][(] - tr[)][)])==0 or print ,next; print "//$_" } __DATA__ (CELL ... (TIMINGCHECK .... .... ) ) (CELL (CELLTYPE "SEDFQD1") (INSTANCE uTrigger/TrcInclCtrlReg_reg[13]) (DELAY (ABSOLUTE (IOPATH CP Q (0.10:0.15:0.25)(0.09:0.15:0.24)) ) ) (TIMINGCHECK (OTHERTEST (SETUP (posedge SI) (posedge CP) (0.14:0.23:0.41)) (SETUP (negedge SI) (posedge CP) (0.09:0.16:0.30)) ....(random lines) (HOLD (negedge SI) (posedge CP) (0.00:0.00:0.00)) (HOLD (negedge D) (posedge CP) (0.00:0.00:0.00)) ) ) )

     "An undefined problem has an infinite number of solutions." - Robert A. Humphrey         "If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate." - Henry J. Tillman


In reply to Re^3: Comment a block that match a keyword by NetWallah
in thread Comment a block that match a keyword by yorkwu

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