search for: my_car

...} year And here's how you'd use it, *without* capturing the text into a variable: CHECK: [[@car("Honda", "Accord", "2009")]] (Note, this matches the text: "Found a Honda Accord, from 2009".) To use a pattern and capture the matched text in "MY_CAR", you'd write: CHECK: [[MY_CAR @car("Honda", "Accord", "2009")]] This gives us an unambiguous way to capture text matched via a defined pattern, which is visually distinct from how normal regex-based capturing works. Note that subsequent uses of "MY_...

...} year And here's how you'd use it, *without* capturing the text into a variable: CHECK: [[@car("Honda", "Accord", "2009")]] (Note, this matches the text: "Found a Honda Accord, from 2009".) To use a pattern and capture the matched text in "MY_CAR", you'd write: CHECK: [[MY_CAR @car("Honda", "Accord", "2009")]] This gives us an unambiguous way to capture text matched via a defined pattern, which is visually distinct from how normal regex-based capturing works. Note that subsequent uses of "MY_...

...u'd use it, *without* capturing the text into a variable: > > CHECK: [[@car("Honda", "Accord", "2009")]] > > (Note, this matches the text: "Found a Honda Accord, from 2009".) > > To use a pattern and capture the matched text in "MY_CAR", you'd write: > > CHECK: [[MY_CAR @car("Honda", "Accord", "2009")]] > > This gives us an unambiguous way to capture text matched via a defined pattern, which is visually distinct from how normal regex-based capturing works. > > Note that...

> On Aug 24, 2016, at 4:46 PM, Vedant Kumar via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > >> >> On Aug 24, 2016, at 2:04 AM, Elena Lepilkina <Elena.Lepilkina at synopsys.com> wrote: >> >> Hi all, >> >> Some discussions and comments were made in reviews. Much time has already passed since last comment and uploading changed patches. I