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2. How does the regular expression " (aa)+\1" match "aaaaaa"?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/18419866

   Here's the break up of the regex (aa)+\1: (aa)+ matches the first two aa in the string. Remaining string - aaaa. There is more to be matched by (aa)+, so it goes on to match next aa. Remaining string - aa. Again (aa)+ can match the remaining string. So it matches the next aa. Remaining string - "". Remember, the quantifiers by default act ...

3. How to get the same utf-8 encoding as Google for Arabic URLs?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/59249928

   In Python I've used the following method to utf-8 encode the Arabic url: urllib.parse.quote(url.encode('utf-8'), safe='') This gives the first encoded url above, which ends with D8%B6. Google's however ends with D8%25B6. If I copy-paste the Arabic URL from a browser window to another i get the url encoding similar to mine, not the Google one:

4. How to match 'aA1' or 'Aa1' or '1aA' with regex? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/12103415

   Stack Overflow for Teams Where developers & technologists share private knowledge with coworkers; Advertising & Talent Reach devs & technologists worldwide about your product, service or employer brand

5. American - Airline Pilot Central Forums

   www.airlinepilotforums.com/american

   Online posts, including anonymous posts and posts made here on APC, have been used in lawsuits against unions. Many major airlines are in negotiations at this time, and many are contentious. We have been contacted by major union legal teams regarding this issue. The rules here have not changed, but the enforcement will now result in a 30 day ...

6. Difference between regex [A-z] and [a-zA-Z] - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/4923380

   162. [A-z] will match ASCII characters in the range from A to z, while [a-zA-Z] will match ASCII characters in the range from A to Z and in the range from a to z. At first glance, this might seem equivalent -- however, if you look at this table of ASCII characters, you'll see that A-z includes several other characters.

7. ATP vs. AA Cadet Academy - Airline Pilot Central Forums

   www.airlinepilotforums.com/flight-schools-training/113873-atp-vs-aa-cadet...

   ATP vs. AA Cadet Academy. ### It is against the APC Forum Rules to advocate any labor action which is not authorized by the RLA/NMB. This applies to ANY wildcat actions, including slowdown, work-to-rules, withdrawal of enthusiasm (WOE), sickouts, etc. It is irrelevant whether the union itself has anything to do with the action.

8. Drawing a line in OpenCV with CV_AA flags is not producing an...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/11055837

   1. actually, you can write c = cv::waitKey (); return 0; When you press a key, waitKey () will return and close the program. – Sam. Jun 26, 2012 at 15:12. Yes, but you can't resize the image with the mouse cursor and get a closer look of the line, then. That was the purpose behind the loop.

9. Regular expression for strings with even number of a's and odd no...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/3698625

   E = { (ab + ba) (aa+bb)* (ab+ba) }* For even number of a's and odd number of b's , all we need to do is to add an extra b in the above expression E. The required regex will be: E = { ((ab + ba) (aa+bb)* (ab+ba))* b ((ab + ba) (aa+bb)* (ab+ba))* }

10. SWA to AA (Pros/Cons) - Airline Pilot Central Forums

    www.airlinepilotforums.com/southwest/146542-swa-aa-pros-cons.html

    Lots of growth = fast seniority progression. Multi-type fleet (the fact that AA isn’t so dependent on one fleet type is good) AA Cons: Schedules - less time off overall (I know there are exceptions for senior guys) Lack of schedule flexibility (AA seems severely lacking in this regard, especially compared to SWA) PBS.

11. Regular expression that doesn't contain certain string

    stackoverflow.com/questions/717644

    SublimeText's "find/replace" RegEx doesn't match newlines with dot either. In general it's a pain to write a regular expression not containing a particular string. We had to do this for models of computation - you take an NFA, which is easy enough to define, and then reduce it to a regular expression.