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If --enable-jit is set on an unsupported platform, compilation fails.
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.P
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A program that is linked with PCRE 8.20 or later can tell if JIT support is
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available by calling \fBpcre_config()\fP with the PCRE_CONFIG_JIT option. The
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result is 1 when JIT is available, and 0 otherwise. However, a simple program
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does not need to check this in order to use JIT. The normal API is implemented
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in a way that falls back to the interpretive code if JIT is not available. For
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programs that need the best possible performance, there is also a "fast path"
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API that is JIT-specific.
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.P
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If your program may sometimes be linked with versions of PCRE that are older
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than 8.20, but you want to use JIT when it is available, you can test
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the values of PCRE_MAJOR and PCRE_MINOR, or the existence of a JIT macro such
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as PCRE_CONFIG_JIT, for compile-time control of your code.
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.
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.
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.SH "SIMPLE USE OF JIT"
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.rs
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You have to do two things to make use of the JIT support in the simplest way:
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.sp
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(1) Call \fBpcre_study()\fP with the PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE option for
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each compiled pattern, and pass the resulting \fBpcre_extra\fP block to
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\fBpcre_exec()\fP.
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(2) Use \fBpcre_free_study()\fP to free the \fBpcre_extra\fP block when it is
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no longer needed, instead of just freeing it yourself. This ensures that
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any JIT data is also freed.
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For a program that may be linked with pre-8.20 versions of PCRE, you can insert
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#ifndef PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE
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#define PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE 0
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#endif
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.sp
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so that no option is passed to \fBpcre_study()\fP, and then use something like
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this to free the study data:
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.sp
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#ifdef PCRE_CONFIG_JIT
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pcre_free_study(study_ptr);
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#else
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pcre_free(study_ptr);
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#endif
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.sp
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PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE requests the JIT compiler to generate code for complete
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matches. If you want to run partial matches using the PCRE_PARTIAL_HARD or
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PCRE_PARTIAL_SOFT options of \fBpcre_exec()\fP, you should set one or both of
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the following options in addition to, or instead of, PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE
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when you call \fBpcre_study()\fP:
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PCRE_STUDY_JIT_PARTIAL_HARD_COMPILE
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The JIT compiler generates different optimized code for each of the three
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modes (normal, soft partial, hard partial). When \fBpcre_exec()\fP is called,
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the appropriate code is run if it is available. Otherwise, the pattern is
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matched using interpretive code.
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In some circumstances you may need to call additional functions. These are
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described in the section entitled
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.\" HTML <a href="#stackcontrol">
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.\" </a>
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"Controlling the JIT stack"
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.\"
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below.
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.P
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If JIT support is not available, PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE etc. are ignored, and
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no JIT data is created. Otherwise, the compiled pattern is passed to the JIT
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compiler, which turns it into machine code that executes much faster than the
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normal interpretive code. When \fBpcre_exec()\fP is passed a \fBpcre_extra\fP
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block containing a pointer to JIT code of the appropriate mode (normal or
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hard/soft partial), it obeys that code instead of running the interpreter. The
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result is identical, but the compiled JIT code runs much faster.
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.P
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There are some \fBpcre_exec()\fP options that are not supported for JIT
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execution. There are also some pattern items that JIT cannot handle. Details
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are given below. In both cases, execution automatically falls back to the
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interpretive code. If you want to know whether JIT was actually used for a
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particular match, you should arrange for a JIT callback function to be set up
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as described in the section entitled
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.\" HTML <a href="#stackcontrol">
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.\" </a>
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"Controlling the JIT stack"
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.\"
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below, even if you do not need to supply a non-default JIT stack. Such a
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callback function is called whenever JIT code is about to be obeyed. If the
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execution options are not right for JIT execution, the callback function is not
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obeyed.
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If the JIT compiler finds an unsupported item, no JIT data is generated. You
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can find out if JIT execution is available after studying a pattern by calling
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\fBpcre_fullinfo()\fP with the PCRE_INFO_JIT option. A result of 1 means that
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JIT compilation was successful. A result of 0 means that JIT support is not
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available, or the pattern was not studied with PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE etc., or
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the JIT compiler was not able to handle the pattern.
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.P
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Once a pattern has been studied, with or without JIT, it can be used as many
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times as you like for matching different subject strings.
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.
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.
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.SH "UNSUPPORTED OPTIONS AND PATTERN ITEMS"
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The only \fBpcre_exec()\fP options that are supported for JIT execution are
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PCRE_NO_UTF8_CHECK, PCRE_NO_UTF16_CHECK, PCRE_NO_UTF32_CHECK, PCRE_NOTBOL,
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PCRE_NOTEOL, PCRE_NOTEMPTY, PCRE_NOTEMPTY_ATSTART, PCRE_PARTIAL_HARD, and
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PCRE_PARTIAL_SOFT.
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.P
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The unsupported pattern items are:
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.sp
|
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\eC match a single byte; not supported in UTF-8 mode
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(?Cn) callouts
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(*PRUNE) )
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(*SKIP) ) backtracking control verbs
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(*THEN) )
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Support for some of these may be added in future.
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.
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.
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.SH "RETURN VALUES FROM JIT EXECUTION"
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.rs
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When a pattern is matched using JIT execution, the return values are the same
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as those given by the interpretive \fBpcre_exec()\fP code, with the addition of
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one new error code: PCRE_ERROR_JIT_STACKLIMIT. This means that the memory used
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for the JIT stack was insufficient. See
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.\" HTML <a href="#stackcontrol">
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.\" </a>
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"Controlling the JIT stack"
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.\"
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below for a discussion of JIT stack usage. For compatibility with the
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interpretive \fBpcre_exec()\fP code, no more than two-thirds of the
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\fIovector\fP argument is used for passing back captured substrings.
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.P
|
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The error code PCRE_ERROR_MATCHLIMIT is returned by the JIT code if searching a
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very large pattern tree goes on for too long, as it is in the same circumstance
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when JIT is not used, but the details of exactly what is counted are not the
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same. The PCRE_ERROR_RECURSIONLIMIT error code is never returned by JIT
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execution.
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.
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.
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.SH "SAVING AND RESTORING COMPILED PATTERNS"
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.rs
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The code that is generated by the JIT compiler is architecture-specific, and is
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also position dependent. For those reasons it cannot be saved (in a file or
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database) and restored later like the bytecode and other data of a compiled
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pattern. Saving and restoring compiled patterns is not something many people
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do. More detail about this facility is given in the
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.\" HREF
|
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\fBpcreprecompile\fP
|
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.\"
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documentation. It should be possible to run \fBpcre_study()\fP on a saved and
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restored pattern, and thereby recreate the JIT data, but because JIT
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compilation uses significant resources, it is probably not worth doing this;
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you might as well recompile the original pattern.
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.
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.
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.\" HTML <a name="stackcontrol"></a>
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.SH "CONTROLLING THE JIT STACK"
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.rs
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When the compiled JIT code runs, it needs a block of memory to use as a stack.
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By default, it uses 32K on the machine stack. However, some large or
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complicated patterns need more than this. The error PCRE_ERROR_JIT_STACKLIMIT
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is given when there is not enough stack. Three functions are provided for
|
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managing blocks of memory for use as JIT stacks. There is further discussion
|
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about the use of JIT stacks in the section entitled
|
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.\" HTML <a href="#stackcontrol">
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.\" </a>
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"JIT stack FAQ"
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.\"
|
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below.
|
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.P
|
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The \fBpcre_jit_stack_alloc()\fP function creates a JIT stack. Its arguments
|
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are a starting size and a maximum size, and it returns a pointer to an opaque
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structure of type \fBpcre_jit_stack\fP, or NULL if there is an error. The
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\fBpcre_jit_stack_free()\fP function can be used to free a stack that is no
|
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longer needed. (For the technically minded: the address space is allocated by
|
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mmap or VirtualAlloc.)
|
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.P
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JIT uses far less memory for recursion than the interpretive code,
|
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and a maximum stack size of 512K to 1M should be more than enough for any
|
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pattern.
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.P
|
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The \fBpcre_assign_jit_stack()\fP function specifies which stack JIT code
|
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should use. Its arguments are as follows:
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.sp
|
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pcre_extra *extra
|
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pcre_jit_callback callback
|
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void *data
|
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.sp
|
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The \fIextra\fP argument must be the result of studying a pattern with
|
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PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE etc. There are three cases for the values of the other
|
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two options:
|
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.sp
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(1) If \fIcallback\fP is NULL and \fIdata\fP is NULL, an internal 32K block
|
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on the machine stack is used.
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.sp
|
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(2) If \fIcallback\fP is NULL and \fIdata\fP is not NULL, \fIdata\fP must be
|
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a valid JIT stack, the result of calling \fBpcre_jit_stack_alloc()\fP.
|
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.sp
|
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(3) If \fIcallback\fP is not NULL, it must point to a function that is
|
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called with \fIdata\fP as an argument at the start of matching, in
|
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order to set up a JIT stack. If the return from the callback
|
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function is NULL, the internal 32K stack is used; otherwise the
|
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return value must be a valid JIT stack, the result of calling
|
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\fBpcre_jit_stack_alloc()\fP.
|
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.sp
|
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A callback function is obeyed whenever JIT code is about to be run; it is not
|
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obeyed when \fBpcre_exec()\fP is called with options that are incompatible for
|
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JIT execution. A callback function can therefore be used to determine whether a
|
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match operation was executed by JIT or by the interpreter.
|
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.P
|
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You may safely use the same JIT stack for more than one pattern (either by
|
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assigning directly or by callback), as long as the patterns are all matched
|
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sequentially in the same thread. In a multithread application, if you do not
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specify a JIT stack, or if you assign or pass back NULL from a callback, that
|
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is thread-safe, because each thread has its own machine stack. However, if you
|
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assign or pass back a non-NULL JIT stack, this must be a different stack for
|
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each thread so that the application is thread-safe.
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.P
|
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Strictly speaking, even more is allowed. You can assign the same non-NULL stack
|
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to any number of patterns as long as they are not used for matching by multiple
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threads at the same time. For example, you can assign the same stack to all
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compiled patterns, and use a global mutex in the callback to wait until the
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stack is available for use. However, this is an inefficient solution, and not
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recommended.
|
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.P
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This is a suggestion for how a multithreaded program that needs to set up
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non-default JIT stacks might operate:
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.sp
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During thread initalization
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thread_local_var = pcre_jit_stack_alloc(...)
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.sp
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During thread exit
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pcre_jit_stack_free(thread_local_var)
|
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.sp
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Use a one-line callback function
|
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return thread_local_var
|
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.sp
|
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All the functions described in this section do nothing if JIT is not available,
|
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and \fBpcre_assign_jit_stack()\fP does nothing unless the \fBextra\fP argument
|
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is non-NULL and points to a \fBpcre_extra\fP block that is the result of a
|
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successful study with PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE etc.
|
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.
|
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.
|
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.\" HTML <a name="stackfaq"></a>
|
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.SH "JIT STACK FAQ"
|
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.rs
|
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.sp
|
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(1) Why do we need JIT stacks?
|
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.sp
|
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PCRE (and JIT) is a recursive, depth-first engine, so it needs a stack where
|
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the local data of the current node is pushed before checking its child nodes.
|
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Allocating real machine stack on some platforms is difficult. For example, the
|
302
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stack chain needs to be updated every time if we extend the stack on PowerPC.
|
303
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Although it is possible, its updating time overhead decreases performance. So
|
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we do the recursion in memory.
|
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.P
|
306
|
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(2) Why don't we simply allocate blocks of memory with \fBmalloc()\fP?
|
307
|
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.sp
|
308
|
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Modern operating systems have a nice feature: they can reserve an address space
|
309
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instead of allocating memory. We can safely allocate memory pages inside this
|
310
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address space, so the stack could grow without moving memory data (this is
|
311
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important because of pointers). Thus we can allocate 1M address space, and use
|
312
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only a single memory page (usually 4K) if that is enough. However, we can still
|
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grow up to 1M anytime if needed.
|
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.P
|
315
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(3) Who "owns" a JIT stack?
|
316
|
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.sp
|
317
|
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The owner of the stack is the user program, not the JIT studied pattern or
|
318
|
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anything else. The user program must ensure that if a stack is used by
|
319
|
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\fBpcre_exec()\fP, (that is, it is assigned to the pattern currently running),
|
320
|
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that stack must not be used by any other threads (to avoid overwriting the same
|
321
|
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memory area). The best practice for multithreaded programs is to allocate a
|
322
|
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stack for each thread, and return this stack through the JIT callback function.
|
323
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.P
|
324
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(4) When should a JIT stack be freed?
|
325
|
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.sp
|
326
|
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You can free a JIT stack at any time, as long as it will not be used by
|
327
|
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\fBpcre_exec()\fP again. When you assign the stack to a pattern, only a pointer
|
328
|
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is set. There is no reference counting or any other magic. You can free the
|
329
|
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patterns and stacks in any order, anytime. Just \fIdo not\fP call
|
330
|
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\fBpcre_exec()\fP with a pattern pointing to an already freed stack, as that
|
331
|
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will cause SEGFAULT. (Also, do not free a stack currently used by
|
332
|
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\fBpcre_exec()\fP in another thread). You can also replace the stack for a
|
333
|
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pattern at any time. You can even free the previous stack before assigning a
|
334
|
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replacement.
|
335
|
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.P
|
336
|
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(5) Should I allocate/free a stack every time before/after calling
|
337
|
-
\fBpcre_exec()\fP?
|
338
|
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.sp
|
339
|
-
No, because this is too costly in terms of resources. However, you could
|
340
|
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implement some clever idea which release the stack if it is not used in let's
|
341
|
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say two minutes. The JIT callback can help to achieve this without keeping a
|
342
|
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list of the currently JIT studied patterns.
|
343
|
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.P
|
344
|
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(6) OK, the stack is for long term memory allocation. But what happens if a
|
345
|
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pattern causes stack overflow with a stack of 1M? Is that 1M kept until the
|
346
|
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stack is freed?
|
347
|
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.sp
|
348
|
-
Especially on embedded sytems, it might be a good idea to release memory
|
349
|
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sometimes without freeing the stack. There is no API for this at the moment.
|
350
|
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Probably a function call which returns with the currently allocated memory for
|
351
|
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any stack and another which allows releasing memory (shrinking the stack) would
|
352
|
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be a good idea if someone needs this.
|
353
|
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.P
|
354
|
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(7) This is too much of a headache. Isn't there any better solution for JIT
|
355
|
-
stack handling?
|
356
|
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.sp
|
357
|
-
No, thanks to Windows. If POSIX threads were used everywhere, we could throw
|
358
|
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out this complicated API.
|
359
|
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.
|
360
|
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.
|
361
|
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.SH "EXAMPLE CODE"
|
362
|
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.rs
|
363
|
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.sp
|
364
|
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This is a single-threaded example that specifies a JIT stack without using a
|
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callback.
|
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|
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.sp
|
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|
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int rc;
|
368
|
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int ovector[30];
|
369
|
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pcre *re;
|
370
|
-
pcre_extra *extra;
|
371
|
-
pcre_jit_stack *jit_stack;
|
372
|
-
.sp
|
373
|
-
re = pcre_compile(pattern, 0, &error, &erroffset, NULL);
|
374
|
-
/* Check for errors */
|
375
|
-
extra = pcre_study(re, PCRE_STUDY_JIT_COMPILE, &error);
|
376
|
-
jit_stack = pcre_jit_stack_alloc(32*1024, 512*1024);
|
377
|
-
/* Check for error (NULL) */
|
378
|
-
pcre_assign_jit_stack(extra, NULL, jit_stack);
|
379
|
-
rc = pcre_exec(re, extra, subject, length, 0, 0, ovector, 30);
|
380
|
-
/* Check results */
|
381
|
-
pcre_free(re);
|
382
|
-
pcre_free_study(extra);
|
383
|
-
pcre_jit_stack_free(jit_stack);
|
384
|
-
.sp
|
385
|
-
.
|
386
|
-
.
|
387
|
-
.SH "JIT FAST PATH API"
|
388
|
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.rs
|
389
|
-
.sp
|
390
|
-
Because the API described above falls back to interpreted execution when JIT is
|
391
|
-
not available, it is convenient for programs that are written for general use
|
392
|
-
in many environments. However, calling JIT via \fBpcre_exec()\fP does have a
|
393
|
-
performance impact. Programs that are written for use where JIT is known to be
|
394
|
-
available, and which need the best possible performance, can instead use a
|
395
|
-
"fast path" API to call JIT execution directly instead of calling
|
396
|
-
\fBpcre_exec()\fP (obviously only for patterns that have been successfully
|
397
|
-
studied by JIT).
|
398
|
-
.P
|
399
|
-
The fast path function is called \fBpcre_jit_exec()\fP, and it takes exactly
|
400
|
-
the same arguments as \fBpcre_exec()\fP, plus one additional argument that
|
401
|
-
must point to a JIT stack. The JIT stack arrangements described above do not
|
402
|
-
apply. The return values are the same as for \fBpcre_exec()\fP.
|
403
|
-
.P
|
404
|
-
When you call \fBpcre_exec()\fP, as well as testing for invalid options, a
|
405
|
-
number of other sanity checks are performed on the arguments. For example, if
|
406
|
-
the subject pointer is NULL, or its length is negative, an immediate error is
|
407
|
-
given. Also, unless PCRE_NO_UTF[8|16|32] is set, a UTF subject string is tested
|
408
|
-
for validity. In the interests of speed, these checks do not happen on the JIT
|
409
|
-
fast path, and if invalid data is passed, the result is undefined.
|
410
|
-
.P
|
411
|
-
Bypassing the sanity checks and the \fBpcre_exec()\fP wrapping can give
|
412
|
-
speedups of more than 10%.
|
413
|
-
.
|
414
|
-
.
|
415
|
-
.SH "SEE ALSO"
|
416
|
-
.rs
|
417
|
-
.sp
|
418
|
-
\fBpcreapi\fP(3)
|
419
|
-
.
|
420
|
-
.
|
421
|
-
.SH AUTHOR
|
422
|
-
.rs
|
423
|
-
.sp
|
424
|
-
.nf
|
425
|
-
Philip Hazel (FAQ by Zoltan Herczeg)
|
426
|
-
University Computing Service
|
427
|
-
Cambridge CB2 3QH, England.
|
428
|
-
.fi
|
429
|
-
.
|
430
|
-
.
|
431
|
-
.SH REVISION
|
432
|
-
.rs
|
433
|
-
.sp
|
434
|
-
.nf
|
435
|
-
Last updated: 31 October 2012
|
436
|
-
Copyright (c) 1997-2012 University of Cambridge.
|
437
|
-
.fi
|
@@ -1,67 +0,0 @@
|
|
1
|
-
.TH PCRELIMITS 3 "24 June 2012" "PCRE 8.30"
|
2
|
-
.SH NAME
|
3
|
-
PCRE - Perl-compatible regular expressions
|
4
|
-
.SH "SIZE AND OTHER LIMITATIONS"
|
5
|
-
.rs
|
6
|
-
.sp
|
7
|
-
There are some size limitations in PCRE but it is hoped that they will never in
|
8
|
-
practice be relevant.
|
9
|
-
.P
|
10
|
-
The maximum length of a compiled pattern is approximately 64K data units (bytes
|
11
|
-
for the 8-bit library, 32-bit units for the 32-bit library, and 32-bit units for
|
12
|
-
the 32-bit library) if PCRE is compiled with the default internal linkage size
|
13
|
-
of 2 bytes. If you want to process regular expressions that are truly enormous,
|
14
|
-
you can compile PCRE with an internal linkage size of 3 or 4 (when building the
|
15
|
-
16-bit or 32-bit library, 3 is rounded up to 4). See the \fBREADME\fP file in
|
16
|
-
the source distribution and the
|
17
|
-
.\" HREF
|
18
|
-
\fBpcrebuild\fP
|
19
|
-
.\"
|
20
|
-
documentation for details. In these cases the limit is substantially larger.
|
21
|
-
However, the speed of execution is slower.
|
22
|
-
.P
|
23
|
-
All values in repeating quantifiers must be less than 65536.
|
24
|
-
.P
|
25
|
-
There is no limit to the number of parenthesized subpatterns, but there can be
|
26
|
-
no more than 65535 capturing subpatterns.
|
27
|
-
.P
|
28
|
-
There is a limit to the number of forward references to subsequent subpatterns
|
29
|
-
of around 200,000. Repeated forward references with fixed upper limits, for
|
30
|
-
example, (?2){0,100} when subpattern number 2 is to the right, are included in
|
31
|
-
the count. There is no limit to the number of backward references.
|
32
|
-
.P
|
33
|
-
The maximum length of name for a named subpattern is 32 characters, and the
|
34
|
-
maximum number of named subpatterns is 10000.
|
35
|
-
.P
|
36
|
-
The maximum length of a name in a (*MARK), (*PRUNE), (*SKIP), or (*THEN) verb
|
37
|
-
is 255 for the 8-bit library and 65535 for the 16-bit and 32-bit library.
|
38
|
-
.P
|
39
|
-
The maximum length of a subject string is the largest positive number that an
|
40
|
-
integer variable can hold. However, when using the traditional matching
|
41
|
-
function, PCRE uses recursion to handle subpatterns and indefinite repetition.
|
42
|
-
This means that the available stack space may limit the size of a subject
|
43
|
-
string that can be processed by certain patterns. For a discussion of stack
|
44
|
-
issues, see the
|
45
|
-
.\" HREF
|
46
|
-
\fBpcrestack\fP
|
47
|
-
.\"
|
48
|
-
documentation.
|
49
|
-
.
|
50
|
-
.
|
51
|
-
.SH AUTHOR
|
52
|
-
.rs
|
53
|
-
.sp
|
54
|
-
.nf
|
55
|
-
Philip Hazel
|
56
|
-
University Computing Service
|
57
|
-
Cambridge CB2 3QH, England.
|
58
|
-
.fi
|
59
|
-
.
|
60
|
-
.
|
61
|
-
.SH REVISION
|
62
|
-
.rs
|
63
|
-
.sp
|
64
|
-
.nf
|
65
|
-
Last updated: 04 May 2012
|
66
|
-
Copyright (c) 1997-2012 University of Cambridge.
|
67
|
-
.fi
|