| 1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041424344454647484950515253545556575859606162 | /** * @fileoverview Rule to flag the use of empty character classes in regular expressions * @author Ian Christian Myers */"use strict";//------------------------------------------------------------------------------// Helpers//------------------------------------------------------------------------------/* * plain-English description of the following regexp: * 0. `^` fix the match at the beginning of the string * 1. `\/`: the `/` that begins the regexp * 2. `([^\\[]|\\.|\[([^\\\]]|\\.)+\])*`: regexp contents; 0 or more of the following * 2.0. `[^\\[]`: any character that's not a `\` or a `[` (anything but escape sequences and character classes) * 2.1. `\\.`: an escape sequence * 2.2. `\[([^\\\]]|\\.)+\]`: a character class that isn't empty * 3. `\/` the `/` that ends the regexp * 4. `[gimuy]*`: optional regexp flags * 5. `$`: fix the match at the end of the string */const regex = /^\/([^\\[]|\\.|\[([^\\\]]|\\.)+])*\/[gimuys]*$/;//------------------------------------------------------------------------------// Rule Definition//------------------------------------------------------------------------------module.exports = {    meta: {        docs: {            description: "disallow empty character classes in regular expressions",            category: "Possible Errors",            recommended: true,            url: "https://eslint.org/docs/rules/no-empty-character-class"        },        schema: [],        messages: {            unexpected: "Empty class."        }    },    create(context) {        const sourceCode = context.getSourceCode();        return {            Literal(node) {                const token = sourceCode.getFirstToken(node);                if (token.type === "RegularExpression" && !regex.test(token.value)) {                    context.report({ node, messageId: "unexpected" });                }            }        };    }};
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