fix(learn): address escaped backticks (#40717)
* fix(learn): address escaped backticks Addresses the instances of escaped backticks - where a backtick is preceded by a backslash. In most cases, this was left over from the old parser. In some cases, a backtick was intended to be wrapped in code tags and has been adjusted accordingly. This issue came to light due to a bug in the translation flow on Crowdin. Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> * fix: EVEN MORE :( :( :( Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> * fix: backslash nightmares Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> * fix: When you wish upon a ******* Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> * fix(curriculum): md error introduced by formatter * fix(curriculum): remove extra `s * fix: restore quote symbol Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> * fix: Typo Co-authored-by: Oliver Eyton-Williams <ojeytonwilliams@gmail.com> * fix: apply review changes Applying review feedback from call with @RandellDawson. Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> * fix: markdown does weird stuff sometimes Can't stick backticks together - use code. Signed-off-by: nhcarrigan <nhcarrigan@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Oliver Eyton-Williams <ojeytonwilliams@gmail.com>
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@@ -28,8 +28,7 @@ matStr.match(bgRegex); // Returns null
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Match all the letters in the string `quoteSample`.
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**Note**
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Be sure to match both upper- and lowercase **letters**.\*\*\*\*
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**Note**: Be sure to match both uppercase and lowercase letters.
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# --hints--
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Some patterns you search for will occur multiple times in a string. It is wastef
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You can search for repeat substrings using <dfn>capture groups</dfn>. Parentheses, `(` and `)`, are used to find repeat substrings. You put the regex of the pattern that will repeat in between the parentheses.
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To specify where that repeat string will appear, you use a backslash (`\`) and then a number. This number starts at 1 and increases with each additional capture group you use. An example would be `\1` to match the first group.
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To specify where that repeat string will appear, you use a backslash (<code>\\</code>) and then a number. This number starts at 1 and increases with each additional capture group you use. An example would be `\1` to match the first group.
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The example below matches any word that occurs twice separated by a space:
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