Can someone explain to me why the result from the following statement has a count of two an not just one?
MatchCollection matches = new Regex( ".*" ).Matches( "foo" ) ;
Assert.AreEqual( 1, matches.Count ) ; // will fail!
new Regex( ".+" ).Matches( "foo" ) ; // returns one match (as expected)
new Regex( ".*" ).Matches( "" ) ; // also returns one match
(I'm using C# of .NET 3.5)
The expression "*."
matches "foo"
at the start of the string, and an empty string at the end (position 3). Remember, *
means, "zero or more". So it matches "nothing" at the end of the string.
This is consistent. Regex.Match(string.Empty, ".*");
returns one match: an empty string.
包括“ ^”,将匹配的表达式锚定在输入字符串的开头。
MatchCollection matches = new Regex( "^.*" ).Matches( "foo" ) ;
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