@@ -1313,6 +1313,24 @@ internal class WorkspacesResources {
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Looks up a localized string similar to Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C..
/// Looks up a localized string similar to The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string..
/// </summary>
...
...
@@ -1407,6 +1425,24 @@ internal class WorkspacesResources {
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Looks up a localized string similar to Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code..
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>
<source>Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII control character, where X is the letter of the control character. For example, \cC is CTRL-C.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_control_character_short">
<source>control character</source>
<targetstate="new">control character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_end_of_string_only_long">
<source>The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</source>
<targetstate="new">The \z anchor specifies that a match must occur at the end of the input string. Like the $ language element, \z ignores the RegexOptions.Multiline option. Unlike the \Z language element, \z does not match a \n character at the end of a string. Therefore, it can only match the last line of the input string.</target>
...
...
@@ -1045,6 +1055,16 @@ If you use $ with the RegexOptions.Multiline option, the match can also occur at
<targetstate="new">form-feed character</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_long">
<source>Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches an ASCII character, where ## is a two-digit hexadecimal character code.</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_hexadecimal_escape_short">
<source>hexidecimal escape</source>
<targetstate="new">hexidecimal escape</target>
<note/>
</trans-unit>
<trans-unitid="regex_new_line_character_long">
<source>Matches a new-line character, \u000A</source>
<targetstate="new">Matches a new-line character, \u000A</target>