>   I cannot find a function, which checks, whether a string can match
>   a regexp, and return true or false. Search_forward, again, I think
>   should be return an option, and not trowing an exception.
>Have a look at pcre
>(http://www.ai.univie.ac.at/~markus/home/ocaml_sources.html)

Well, Str has almost, what I need, actually I can write the match
function, but I hoped there is a function, which returns a boolean to
indicate, whether a string contains a regexp...
Well the str library is not so intuitive... perhaps I should download
pcre.

>   But the thing most of the time I was spending with was the actual
>   ocaml syntax.  I cannot feel the precedences, where to put ;-s and
>   ;;-s.
>If you're annoyed by the not-enough-parenthesized syntax of OCaml, you
>could try the revised syntax (see camlp4).  There are pretty-printers
>that can convert from one syntax in the other.
Wow, so I can even write my own syntax!
Has anybody an SML syntax description? Well, I must dive into a correct
syntax description.

>Nothing about the algorithm; i/o is imperative, but i/o is
>imperative, isn't it ?  Perhaps Str.last_chars will raise an exception
>if what is less than 5 chars long ?

I guess trouble. That's why I was looking for a RE solution...

+-[Kontra, Gergely @ Budapest University of Technology and Economics]-+
|         Email: kgergely@mcl.hu,  kgergely@turul.eet.bme.hu          |
|  URL:   turul.eet.bme.hu/~kgergely    Mobile: (+36 20) 356 9656     |
+-------"Olyan langesz vagyok, hogy poroltoval kellene jarnom!"-------+
.
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