parentheses

This is what I am trying to do: ( @echo This is some code that is @echo Important to echo exactly as-is @echo Even if I use parenthesis @echo for something (like this) )|clip So having that copied into clipboard. I have tried the following: ( @echo This is some code that is @echo Important to echo exactly as-is @echo Even if I use parenthesis @echo for something ^(like this^) )|clip But this seems to affect my WANTED parentheses as well because I receive an error. To test this, I simply done: ( @echo This is some code that is @echo Important to echo exactly as-is @echo Even if I use

I was trying to create a branch from master with the following command, git branch SSLOC-201_Implement___str__()_of_ProductSearchQuery when Git suddenly stopped responding. I suspect the unescaped () are to blame, somehow. Now, whenever I try to run any Git command, I get the same error: git:176: command not found: _of_ProductSearchQuery with the number after git increasing every time I type a command. Can anyone explain what happened? And how do I get back to normal? I'd like to delete that branch, but how can I do that? jub0bs Problem Can anyone explain what happened? [...] I'd love to be

I'm sure there used to be a plugin for this kinda stuff, but now that I need it, I can't seem to find it (naturally), so I'll just ask nice and simple. What is the easiest way to select between brackets, or quotes, or generally a list of matching characters? write ( *, '(a)' ) 'Computed solution coefficients:' For example, here I'd like to select (a) , or Computed solution coefficients: . I'm not interested in multiline, just cases which occur on one line. Tim Whitcomb Use whatever navigation key you want to get inside the parentheses, then you can use either yi( or yi) to copy everything

Say that I have a string which contains both multiple sets and nesting of parenthesis. I want to extract only the string in the first parenthesis encountered, including whatever nested parenthesis it contains. For example: this (is(maybe)) a test (and maybe not) I want to extract: is(maybe) I believe this can be accomplished without the use of regexes, by which I can easily do it. So my question is how can this be accomplished without regexes? Pseudo code: iterate over chars if char is ( increment counter store position of first ( only if char is ) decrement counter if counter == 0 use index

I have discovered that wrapping different statements in parentheses will return the last one: (34892,47691876297,2000) => 2000 ('test',73,document.createElement('p')) => <p></p> And I also found out that all the statements are executed anyway: (console.log('test'), console.log('test2'), console.log('test3'), 6) Will log: test test2 test3 And the result will be 6. However, I've also found that some statements can't be used: (throw new Error(), 10) => SyntaxError: Unexpected token throw (if (1) console.log('test'), 5) => SyntaxError: Unexpected token if So, what is the point of this parenthesis

I am trying to figure out how to use C# regular expressions to remove all instances paired parentheses from a string. The parentheses and all text between them should be removed. The parentheses aren't always on the same line. Also, their might be nested parentheses. An example of the string would be This is a (string). I would like all of the (parentheses to be removed). This (is) a string. Nested ((parentheses) should) also be removed. (Thanks) for your help. The desired output should be as follows: This is a . I would like all of the . This a string. Nested also be removed. for your help.

The following program prints the same number twice on gcc 4.8.2: #include <stdio.h> int main() { char a[13]; printf("sizeof a is %zu\n", sizeof a ); printf("sizeof(a) is %zu\n", sizeof(a)); } According to this reddit post , gcc is not standard-conformant in this respect, because a parenthesized expression is not on the list of exceptions for when array-to-pointer decay does not happen. Is this guy correct? Here is the relevant standard quote: Except when it is the operand of the sizeof operator or the unary & operator, or is a character string literal used to initialize an array of character