![]() Turns out that bash's regexps (using `=~') changed so that quoting them matches a literal string, and it seems dangerous to rely on parsing unquoted regexps. One way around this is to put the regexp in a variable, but for the two simple uses that this script had, it's easy to avoid regexps completely. |
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nsis | ||
sitemap | ||
unix-installer | ||
build | ||
bundle | ||
info.rkt | ||
make-patch | ||
test-drracket.rkt | ||
versionpatch |