find_anchor:
while (t < strend - prog->minlen) {
if (*t == '\n') {
- if (t < s - prog->check_offset_min) {
+ if (t < check_at - prog->check_offset_min) {
if (prog->anchored_substr) {
- /* We definitely contradict the found anchored
+ /* Since we moved from the found position,
+ we definitely contradict the found anchored
substr. Due to the above check we do not
contradict "check" substr.
Thus we can arrive here only if check substr
PL_colors[0],PL_colors[1], (long)(strpos - i_strpos), (long)(strpos - i_strpos + prog->anchored_offset)));
goto do_other_anchored;
}
+ /* We don't contradict the found floating substring. */
+ /* XXXX Why not check for STCLASS? */
s = t + 1;
DEBUG_r(PerlIO_printf(Perl_debug_log, "Found /%s^%s/m at offset %ld...\n",
PL_colors[0],PL_colors[1], (long)(s - i_strpos)));
goto set_useful;
}
- DEBUG_r(PerlIO_printf(Perl_debug_log, "Found /%s^%s/m, restarting at offset %ld...\n",
+ /* Position contradicts check-string */
+ /* XXXX probably better to look for check-string
+ than for "\n", so one should lower the limit for t? */
+ DEBUG_r(PerlIO_printf(Perl_debug_log, "Found /%s^%s/m, restarting lookup for check-string at offset %ld...\n",
PL_colors[0],PL_colors[1], (long)(t + 1 - i_strpos)));
strpos = s = t + 1;
goto restart;