Currently the only repro I know is matching a text that has many \n characters in sequence, and matching it with (?:\t|\s|\n|\r)* (seems like the character \s is the culprit)
Edit: I realized my regex was checking duplicate items. i.e: \s already means "all whitespaces", not just "space" (what I thought it was). So using just \s* doesn't cause a crash.
But still it shouldn't crash because of a wrong regex.
Execute this code:
" ?" regexMatch "(?:\t|\s|\n|\r)*"
seems like it's related to the \s character. Using this regex works fine: "(?:\t| |\n|\r)*". Also works fine with \s*
Post-fix, next week dev or profv7
15:26:24 Error in expression < ?" regexMatch "(?:\t|\s|\n|\r)*"> 15:26:24 Error position: <regexMatch "(?:\t|\s|\n|\r)*"> 15:26:24 Error Foreign error: Regular Expression parsing failed with: The complexity of matching the regular expression exceeded predefined bounds. Try refactoring the regular expression to make each choice made by the state machine unambiguous. This exception is thrown to prevent "eternal" matches that take an indefinite period time to locate.