2 ms·

I don't believe that's the case, looking at the commit [0] [0] https://github.com/tzinfo/tzinfo/commit/01bcca5de920093b52fb871a19eb3eae86c9eaf2 https://github.

• codedokode 4y ago
  Interesting. The reason for a bug seems to be that ^ and $ in regexps match a boundary of any line, not boundaries of a string. This have already caused problems in the past, as far as I remember, but Ruby developers didn't change the behaviour of these characters. So if you write a regexp like /^[0-9]$/, a string "Any characters\n12345\nAny characters" will match the regexp.
  • boygobbo 4y ago
    > Ruby developers didn't change the behaviour of these characters because Ruby has \A and \Z to match the boundaries of a string