Required so that dpkg-shlibdeps support such files properly. * Accept filename with spaces and colon in the output of objdump. Modestas Vainius for his work (see further for more details). * Merge support of symbol patterns in dpkg-gensymbols. * Drop debian-maintainers from Suggests since it's obsolete, theĬorresponding keyring is in debian-keyring. update Dpkg::Checksums to provide an object-oriented interface update Dpkg::BuildOptions to provide an object-oriented interface introduce Dpkg::Interface::Storable and update many modules Instead of granting direct access to variables, integrate update Dpkg::Compression's API to use compression_* functions rename Dpkg::Source::CompressedFile in Dpkg::Compression::FileHandle rename Dpkg::Source::Compressor in Dpkg::Compression::Process prefix public functions in Dpkg::Deps with deps_ and export them Representation ('$dep') to provide the result of $dep->output() rename Dpkg::Deps dump() methods into output(), overload string * debian/control: Add the accent on my first name. Reply-to: Sender: Archive Administrator īinary: libdpkg-dev dpkg dpkg-dev libdpkg-perl dselectĭpkg-dev - Debian package development toolsĭselect - Debian package management front-end.To: Subject: Accepted dpkg 1.15.6 (source all amd64).

To loop over all matches and process only the second group of each (that is, the part after the colon from each line), use something like: > for (var m, regex = /(.*?:)(.*)/g m = regex.exec(inputText) ) console.Accepted dpkg 1.15.6 (source all amd64) Back to dpkg PTS page Accepted dpkg 1.15.6 (source all amd64) ''How secure is my information?'someRandomTextHere' 'Text:'OK just like in the 'Hackers' movie.'' `Voice:'Don't use '123456' for your password'`, 'Text:'How secure is my information?'someRandomTextHere', With this, each match consists of a complete line, with two groups: the first containing the part up to the colon and the second containing the rest. In the absence of lookbehinds, a regular expression with groups can be used: regex = /(.*?:)(.*)/g `'Don't use '123456' for your password'`,Įach match consists of the quoted string following the first colon in a line. ''How secure is my information?'someRandomTextHere', A regular expression with lookbehind regex = /(? inputText.match(regex)

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