12:59 <DocScrutinizer05> alias man=':(){ [ "sed" == "$1" ]||{ /usr/bin/man $1;return; }; less -f <(/usr/bin/man sed) <(wget http://sed.sourceforge.net/sed1line.txt -q -O -); };:'

13:00 <DocScrutinizer05> I tried shit like ':(){ [ "sed" == "$1" ]||{ /usr/bin/man $1;return; }; less -M -"PmManual page SED(1) ?ltline %lt?L/%L.:byte %bB?s/%s..?e (END):?pB %pB\%.. (q to quit, \:n for even more help on SED)$PM Manual page SED(1) ?ltline %lt?L/%L.:byte %bB?s/%s..?e (END):?pB %pB\%.. (q to quit, \:n for even more help on SED)$" -f <(/usr/bin/man sed) <(wget -q http://sed.sourceforge.net/sed1line.txt -O - ); };:' but I can't get the damn

13:00 <DocScrutinizer05> ticks and quotes and possibly escaping right

13:03 <DocScrutinizer05> anyway also worth sharing: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22937618/reference-what-does-this-regex-mean/22944075#22944075

13:23 <DocScrutinizer05> AWESOME ;-) http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2795065/how-to-determine-if-a-number-is-a-prime-with-regex

13:34 <whitequark> with pcre*

13:34 <whitequark> these aren't actually regular, because regular expressions cannot recur

13:34 <whitequark> pcre arent regex in the strict definition

13:44 <wpwrak> yeah. proper REs can be implemented by an FSM, and FSMs can't find arbitrary prime numbers.

14:00 <DocScrutinizer05> s/$1/"$@"/

14:00 <DocScrutinizer05> s/man $1/man "$@"/ actually