Lines Matching refs:POSIX
1 # $NetBSD: POSIX,v 1.5 2014/06/06 00:13:13 christos Exp $
2 # @(#)POSIX 8.1 (Berkeley) 6/6/93
3 # $FreeBSD: head/usr.bin/sed/POSIX 168417 2007-04-06 08:43:30Z yar $
15 the POSIX 1003.2 standard. All the comments are notes taken while
16 implementing a POSIX-compatible version of sed, and should not be
17 interpreted as official opinions or criticism towards the POSIX committee.
18 All uses of "POSIX" refer to section 4.55, Draft 12 of POSIX 1003.2.
36 POSIX does not specify this behavior as the System V versions of
47 is obvious, but not specified in POSIX.
50 flag to an s command. This is not specified in POSIX. This
55 POSIX. This implementation permits whitespace but does not
61 digit octal numbers, too, not three as specified by POSIX. POSIX
64 6. The POSIX specification for ! does not specify that for a single
76 7. POSIX does not specify what happens with consecutive ! commands
84 three lines of a file. This is not specified by POSIX.
99 did not produce any output. POSIX does not specify this behavior.
106 is greater than the second (e.g. 3,1). POSIX requires that the
108 any particular purpose, this implementation follows the POSIX
111 12. POSIX does not specify whether address ranges are checked and
133 beginning of -e arguments as well as in a script file. POSIX
137 14. POSIX does not explicitly specify how sed behaves if no script is
145 15. The POSIX requirement to open all w files at the beginning makes
148 follows historic practice and POSIX, by default, and provides the
151 16. POSIX does not specify how escape sequences other than \n and \D
155 POSIX would be that "echo xyz | sed s/./\a" would display "\ayz".
159 17. POSIX specifies that an address can be "empty". This implies
164 18. The b t and : commands are documented in POSIX to ignore leading
172 19. Although POSIX specifies that reading from files that do not exist
180 POSIX. This implementation follows historic practice.
185 within character classes. This is not specified in POSIX. This
190 whether in an address or elsewhere. POSIX does not document this