Plugins/WizardPlugins/PyRegExpWizard/PyRegExpWizardDialog.ui

branch
Py2 comp.
changeset 3484
645c12de6b0c
parent 3186
a05eff845522
child 5508
30626def80dc
--- a/Plugins/WizardPlugins/PyRegExpWizard/PyRegExpWizardDialog.ui	Sun Mar 30 22:00:14 2014 +0200
+++ b/Plugins/WizardPlugins/PyRegExpWizard/PyRegExpWizardDialog.ui	Thu Apr 03 23:05:31 2014 +0200
@@ -110,9 +110,6 @@
 The following example could clarify the regexp which match a valid date: </p>
 &lt;p&gt;(?#year)(19|20)\d\d[- /.](?#month)(0[1-9]|1[012])[- /.](?#day)(0[1-9]|[12][0-9]|3[01])&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -123,9 +120,6 @@
        <property name="whatsThis">
         <string>&lt;b&gt;Single character of a range (e.g. [abcd])&lt;/b&gt;&lt;p&gt;Select a single character of a range via a specific dialog. This dialog will help to edit the range of characters and add some specific conditions.&lt;/p&gt;s</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -140,9 +134,6 @@
 E.g. 'gr.y' matches 'gray', 'grey', 'gr%y', etc. Use the dot sparingly. Often, a character class or negated
 character class is faster and more precise.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -155,9 +146,6 @@
         <string>&lt;b&gt;Repeat contents&lt;/b&gt;
 &lt;p&gt;Select a repetition condition via a specific dialog. This dialog will help to specify the allowed range for repetitions.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -172,9 +160,6 @@
 group of characters inside the brakets. E.g. the regex 'Set(?:Value)?' matches 'Set' or 'SetValue'. The '?:' inside the brakets
 means that the content of the match (called the backreference) is not stored for further use.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -191,9 +176,6 @@
 One can access the backereference with the '\1' expression. &lt;/p&gt;
 &lt;p&gt;E.g. '([a-c])x\1x\1' will match 'axaxa', 'bxbxb' and 'cxcxc'.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -209,9 +191,6 @@
 the work to do on the match becomes a bit complicated. One can access the backreference via the group name (i.e (?P=&lt;i&gt;groupname&lt;/i&gt;)).
 E.g. (?P&lt;foo&gt;[abc])x(?P=foo)x(?P=foo)x matches 'axaxax','bxbxbx' or 'cxcxcx' ('foo' is the group name)&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -226,9 +205,6 @@
  found by the corresponding named group. In the following example, (?P=foo) may refer to the charaters 'a','b' or 'c'.&lt;/p&gt;
 &lt;p&gt;E.g. (?P&lt;foo&gt;[abc])x(?P=foo)x(?P=foo)x matches 'axaxax','bxbxbx' or 'cxcxcx'.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -244,9 +220,6 @@
 Be aware that in the above example, the alternatives refer to whole or part of words. If you want to match exactly the
  words 'cat', 'dog', ... you should express the fact that you only want to match complete words: '\b(cat|dog|mouse|fish)\b'&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -260,9 +233,6 @@
 &lt;p&gt;Select to insert the start line character (^). It is used to find some expressions at the begining of lines.
 E.g. '^[A-Z]' match lines starting with a capitalized character. &lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -275,9 +245,6 @@
         <string>&lt;b&gt;End of line: '$'&lt;/b&gt;
 &lt;p&gt;Select to insert the end of line character ($). It is used to find some expressions at the end of lines.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -291,9 +258,6 @@
 &lt;p&gt;Select to insert the word boudary character (\b). This character is used to express the fact that word 
 must begin or end at this position. E.g. '\bcat\b' matches exactly the word 'cat' while 'concatenation' is ignored.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -307,9 +271,6 @@
 &lt;p&gt;Select to insert the word boudary character (\B). \B is the negated version of \b. \B matches at every position where \b 
 does not. Effectively, \B matches at any position between two word characters as well as at any position between two non-word characters.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -324,9 +285,6 @@
 Writting 'q(?=u)' means that you want to match the 'q' character only if it is followed by 'u'. In this statement 'u' is a trivial 
 regexp which may be replaced by a more complex expression; q(?=[abc])' will match a 'q' if followed by either 'a', 'b' or 'c'.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -341,9 +299,6 @@
 followed by a another one. Writting 'q(?!u)' means that you want to match 'q' only if it is not followed by 'u'. In this statement, 'u' is a
 trivial regexp which may be replaced by a more complex expression; 'q(?![abc])' will match a 'q' if it is followed by anything else than 'a', 'b' or 'c'.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -358,9 +313,6 @@
 It is used to match a character only if preceded by another one. Writting '(?&amp;lt;=u)q' means that you want to match the 'q' character 
 only if it is preceded by 'u'. As with lookhead, 'u' may be replaced by a more complex expression; '(?&amp;lt;=[abc])q' will match a 'q' if preceded by either 'a', 'b' or 'c'.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -376,9 +328,6 @@
 character only if it is not preceded by 'u'. As other lookaround, 'u' may be replaced by a more complex 
 expression; '(?&amp;lt;![abc])q' will match a 'q' only if not preceded by either 'a', 'b' nor 'c'.&lt;/p&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -402,9 +351,6 @@
        <property name="toolTip">
         <string>&lt;b&gt;Undo last edit&lt;/b&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>
@@ -412,9 +358,6 @@
        <property name="toolTip">
         <string>&lt;b&gt;Redo last edit&lt;/b&gt;</string>
        </property>
-       <property name="text">
-        <string>...</string>
-       </property>
       </widget>
      </item>
      <item>

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