This page lists regular expressions used for categorizing releases.
- You can recategorize all releases by running misc/update/update_releases 6 true
+ You can recategorize all releases by running misc/update/update_releases 6 true
Regex to match against a group or multiple groups. Delimiters are already added, and PCRE_CASELESS is added after for case insensitivity.
- Example of matching a single group: alt\.binaries\.example
- Example of matching multiple groups: alt\.binaries.*
+ Example of matching a single group: alt\.binaries\.example
+ Example of matching multiple groups: alt\.binaries.*
@@ -64,14 +64,14 @@
-
+
Regex to use when grouping binaries into collections.
- The regex delimiters are not added, you MUST add them. See this page.
- To make the regex case insensitive, add i after the last delimiter.
+ The regex delimiters are not added, you MUST add them. See this page.
+ To make the regex case insensitive, add i after the last delimiter.
@@ -86,10 +86,10 @@
-
+
Description for this regex. You can include an example usenet subject this regex would match on.
@@ -106,12 +106,12 @@
-
+
The order to run this regex in. Must be a number, 0 or higher.
If multiple regex have the same ordinal, MySQL will randomly sort them.
This page lists regular expressions used for grouping binaries into collections.
- You can test your regex patterns using the test feature.
+ You can test your regex patterns using the test feature.
This page lists regular expressions used for renaming releases based on their names.
- You can test your regex patterns using the test feature.
+ You can test your regex patterns using the test feature.