That's an interesting take, although I wonder how you could make comments more constructive. Right now you're simply describing things out loud, maybe there is a smarter story to tell?
Also I would be interested to get your opinion on this other take that I'm currently working on. Could also lead to something going in your direction.
NSRE (Non-String Regular Expressions) is a new spin at regular expressions
It's really abstract, even compared to regular expressions as you know them
but it's also pretty powerful for some uses.
Here's the twist: what if regular expressions could, instead of matching just
character strings, match any sequence of anything?
The main goal here is matching NLU grammars when there is several possible
interpretations of a single word, however there is a lot of other things that
you could do. You just need to understand what NSRE is and apply it to
something.
Note — This is inspired by
this article from Russ Cox
which explains how Thompson NFA work, except that I…
I'll take a second look at my comments in the code. This was simply an experiment within JavaScript ... I'm not sure I'd be much help with your project. In fact, I'm pretty sure your project is out of my league.
I think you are undervaluating what you did here, regex documentation and comprehension is a major issue in everyday developer life. That's a great insight you had and I think you can push this much further :)
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That's an interesting take, although I wonder how you could make comments more constructive. Right now you're simply describing things out loud, maybe there is a smarter story to tell?
Also I would be interested to get your opinion on this other take that I'm currently working on. Could also lead to something going in your direction.
Xowap / nsre
Non-String Regular Expressions
Non-String Regular Expressions
NSRE (Non-String Regular Expressions) is a new spin at regular expressions It's really abstract, even compared to regular expressions as you know them but it's also pretty powerful for some uses.
Here's the twist: what if regular expressions could, instead of matching just character strings, match any sequence of anything?
The main goal here is matching NLU grammars when there is several possible interpretations of a single word, however there is a lot of other things that you could do. You just need to understand what NSRE is and apply it to something.
Thanks for the comments.
I'll take a second look at my comments in the code. This was simply an experiment within JavaScript ... I'm not sure I'd be much help with your project. In fact, I'm pretty sure your project is out of my league.
I think you are undervaluating what you did here, regex documentation and comprehension is a major issue in everyday developer life. That's a great insight you had and I think you can push this much further :)