tags:

views:

139

answers:

4

I couldn't find anything regarding this on http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb982727.aspx.

Maybe I could use '[^]+' to match everything but that seems like a hack?

Thanks.

+2  A: 

One trick people use is a character class containing anything that is not the null character. The null character is expressed in hex. It looks something like this:

[^\x00]+
Asaph
+5  A: 

Boost.Regex has a mod_s flag to make the dot match newlines, but it's not part of the TR1 regex standard. (and not available as a Microsoft extension either, as far as I can see)

As a workaround, you could use [\s\S] (which means match any whitespace or any non-whitespace).

Nicolás
+1  A: 

As C++ regular expressions appear to be based on ECMAScript regular expressions, the answer to the recent question about the same thing in JavaScript may help you.

[^] should work, but if you want something a little more clear and less hackish, you could try (.|\n).

Brian Campbell
+1  A: 

You can switch to a non-ECMA flavor of regular expression (there are a number of flags to control regext flavor). Any POSIX regex should, if I recall correctly, match a newline to ..

coppro