zero-width | width web font for clearing whitespace | User Interface library

I'm making a complementary cumulative distribution function barplot with {ggdist}. When I export the plot to svg (or other vector representation), I notice that there is a zero-width stripe protruding from the polygon (see attached image). I rather not have this protruding stripe.

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I'm using the lark parser with python. I'd like to use EOL as part of the grammar since it is line oriented. I'm getting an error when I try to put the regex in for matching EOL. I see some examples like this:

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Okay, so I have this string "nesˈo:tkʰo:x", and I want to get the index of all the zero-width positions that don't occur after any instance of the character ˈ (the IPA primary stress symbol). So in this case, those expected output would be 0, 1, 2, and 3 - the indices of the letters nes that occur before the one and only instance of ˈ, plus the ˈ itself.

I'm doing this with regex for reasons I'll get into in a bit. Regex101 confirms that /(?=.*?ˈ)/ should match all 4 of those zero-width positions with JS' regex flavor... but I can't actually get JS to return them.

A simple setup might look like this:

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E.g. I have @Input. In markdown, unescaped, this is shown as a link. How do I make it show as text?

If it matters, I'm using markdown in Dendron (knowledge management tool)

I've found a similar question suggesting using a zero-width space but it still leaves a space between the @ and the following characters.

Thanks

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As you can see in the snippet below, the left border represents the center of the element. The text begins to the right of the border.

However, I need the text to be centered on the border, while remaining zero-width.

So I need to shift the text to the left somehow, but text-align: center and text-align: middle have no effect.

I can't translate the entire element because then the border would be translated to the wrong place.

The purpose of this element is to be a tick mark for the horizontal axis of a chart.

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The input to my switch may or may not be an emoji with skin tone.

Do I have to test for all six variations for each emoji that can have a skin tone or is there a simple one-liner way to strip out the base emoji from the emoji modifier?

Here is my failing code:

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Hay, i need your help...
So we have an example code at textarea and we will use regex to match all:

• class name
• function and variable identifier, and
• parameter inside parentheses (...)

this is the expected return :

(abc) (a) (abc123) (taHandler) (elem) (pattern) (caret_start) (ClassMates) (name) (age) (displayInfo)

if you want to edit at regex101: https://regex101.com/r/UCI6Np/1

I already do half of work intil i get stuck to matching variable identifiers that separated by coma. I really appreciate any help from you guys. if something is not clear, fell free to ask me at comment section.

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Note:

• The observed behavior is correct, but may at first be surprising; it was to me, and I think it may be to others as well - though probably not to those intimately familiar with regex engines.

• The repeatedly suggested duplicate, Regex lookahead, lookbehind and atomic groups, contains general information about look-around assertions, but does not address the specific misconception at hand, as discussed in more detail in the comments below.

Using a greedy, by definition variable-width subexpression inside a positive look-behind assertion can exhibit surprising behavior.

The examples use PowerShell for convenience, but the behavior applies to the .NET regex engine in general:

This command works as I intuitively expect:

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I'm using node and regex to search multiple text files for a specific piece of information which is present in each file but stored in different way in different files. There are several patterns I've found and I have the following function:

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