Are there any subset of regex functions that are considered the same / available in all major grammars? For example, it .appears affordable and has the same meaning throughout the world. I suspect that *, +, ^, $too such.
A broader search tends to demonstrate a comparison of several features of several grammars with notes / caveats that this grammar is similar to this or derived from this, etc. I know that I can do this work, but I ask if there is an existing link to such a subset.
To narrow down this question further (perhaps), is there such a subset that expressions using this set will work the same in C ++ 11, regardless of which parameter that defines the grammar was passed in std::regex()?
Pay attention to those who voted to close this as a duplicate: The
question you state is a duplicate, does not have qualifiers next to several functions that are not universal even in a subset of grammars that are supported by C ++ 11. For example - * ?: reluctant, * +: Attractive, (): capture groups, Lookaheads: (? = ...), and possibly others. Some of them led to the EXCLUSION being selected simply by adding them to the std :: regex () template.