codeql/javascript/ql/test/query-tests/Security/CWE-020/UselessRegExpCharacterEscape.expected

| tst-IncompleteHostnameRegExp.js:55:26:55:27 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-IncompleteHostnameRegExp.js:55:13:55:39 | '^http: ... le.com' | regular expression |
| tst-SemiAnchoredRegExp.js:70:19:70:20 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-SemiAnchoredRegExp.js:70:13:70:36 | '^good\\ ... r\\.com' | regular expression |
| tst-SemiAnchoredRegExp.js:70:31:70:32 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-SemiAnchoredRegExp.js:70:13:70:36 | '^good\\ ... r\\.com' | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:13:11:13:12 | '\\b' is a backspace, and not a word-boundary assertion | The escape sequence '\\b' is a backspace, and not a word-boundary assertion when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:13:8:13:61 | "\\a\\b\\c ... \\x\\y\\z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:13:13:13:14 | '\\c' is equivalent to just 'c', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\c' is equivalent to just 'c', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:13:8:13:61 | "\\a\\b\\c ... \\x\\y\\z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:13:15:13:16 | '\\d' is equivalent to just 'd', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\d' is equivalent to just 'd', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:13:8:13:61 | "\\a\\b\\c ... \\x\\y\\z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:13:29:13:30 | '\\k' is equivalent to just 'k', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\k' is equivalent to just 'k', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:13:8:13:61 | "\\a\\b\\c ... \\x\\y\\z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:13:39:13:40 | '\\p' is equivalent to just 'p', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\p' is equivalent to just 'p', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:13:8:13:61 | "\\a\\b\\c ... \\x\\y\\z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:13:45:13:46 | '\\s' is equivalent to just 's', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\s' is equivalent to just 's', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:13:8:13:61 | "\\a\\b\\c ... \\x\\y\\z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:14:11:14:12 | '\\B' is equivalent to just 'B', so the sequence is not an assertion | The escape sequence '\\B' is equivalent to just 'B', so the sequence is not an assertion when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:14:8:14:59 | "\\A\\B\\C ... \\X\\Y\\Z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:14:15:14:16 | '\\D' is equivalent to just 'D', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\D' is equivalent to just 'D', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:14:8:14:59 | "\\A\\B\\C ... \\X\\Y\\Z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:14:39:14:40 | '\\P' is equivalent to just 'P', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\P' is equivalent to just 'P', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:14:8:14:59 | "\\A\\B\\C ... \\X\\Y\\Z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:14:45:14:46 | '\\S' is equivalent to just 'S', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\S' is equivalent to just 'S', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:14:8:14:59 | "\\A\\B\\C ... \\X\\Y\\Z" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:11:15:12 | '\\1' is equivalent to just '1', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\1' is equivalent to just '1', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:13:15:14 | '\\2' is equivalent to just '2', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\2' is equivalent to just '2', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:15:15:16 | '\\3' is equivalent to just '3', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\3' is equivalent to just '3', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:17:15:18 | '\\4' is equivalent to just '4', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\4' is equivalent to just '4', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:19:15:20 | '\\5' is equivalent to just '5', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\5' is equivalent to just '5', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:21:15:22 | '\\6' is equivalent to just '6', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\6' is equivalent to just '6', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:23:15:24 | '\\7' is equivalent to just '7', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\7' is equivalent to just '7', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:25:15:26 | '\\8' is equivalent to just '8', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\8' is equivalent to just '8', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:27:15:28 | '\\9' is equivalent to just '9', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\9' is equivalent to just '9', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:15:31:15:32 | '\\-' is equivalent to just '-', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\-' is equivalent to just '-', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:15:8:15:35 | "\\`\\1\\2 ... \\0\\-\\=" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:16:17:16:18 | '\\$' is equivalent to just '$', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\$' is equivalent to just '$', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:16:8:16:35 | "\\~\\!\\@ ... \\)\\_\\+" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:16:21:16:22 | '\\^' is equivalent to just '^', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\^' is equivalent to just '^', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:16:8:16:35 | "\\~\\!\\@ ... \\)\\_\\+" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:16:25:16:26 | '\\*' is equivalent to just '*', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\*' is equivalent to just '*', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:16:8:16:35 | "\\~\\!\\@ ... \\)\\_\\+" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:16:27:16:28 | '\\(' is equivalent to just '(', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\(' is equivalent to just '(', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:16:8:16:35 | "\\~\\!\\@ ... \\)\\_\\+" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:16:29:16:30 | '\\)' is equivalent to just ')', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\)' is equivalent to just ')', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:16:8:16:35 | "\\~\\!\\@ ... \\)\\_\\+" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:16:33:16:34 | '\\+' is equivalent to just '+', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\+' is equivalent to just '+', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:16:8:16:35 | "\\~\\!\\@ ... \\)\\_\\+" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:17:9:17:10 | '\\[' is equivalent to just '[', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\[' is equivalent to just '[', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:17:8:17:22 | "\\[\\]\\'\\\\,\\.\\/" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:17:11:17:12 | '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:17:8:17:22 | "\\[\\]\\'\\\\,\\.\\/" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:17:18:17:19 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:17:8:17:22 | "\\[\\]\\'\\\\,\\.\\/" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:18:9:18:10 | '\\{' is equivalent to just '{', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\{' is equivalent to just '{', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:18:8:18:25 | "\\{\\}\\\\\\"\\\|\\<\\>\\?" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:18:11:18:12 | '\\}' is equivalent to just '}', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\}' is equivalent to just '}', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:18:8:18:25 | "\\{\\}\\\\\\"\\\|\\<\\>\\?" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:18:17:18:18 | '\\\|' is equivalent to just '\|', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\\|' is equivalent to just '\|', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:18:8:18:25 | "\\{\\}\\\\\\"\\\|\\<\\>\\?" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:18:23:18:24 | '\\?' is equivalent to just '?', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\?' is equivalent to just '?', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:18:8:18:25 | "\\{\\}\\\\\\"\\\|\\<\\>\\?" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:41:9:41:10 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:41:8:41:11 | "\\." | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:56:10:56:11 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:56:8:56:13 | "[\\.]" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:57:12:57:13 | '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\.' is equivalent to just '.', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:57:8:57:17 | "a[b\\.c]d" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:60:9:60:10 | '\\k' is equivalent to just 'k', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\k' is equivalent to just 'k', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:60:8:60:19 | `\\k\\\\k\\d\\\\d` | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:60:14:60:15 | '\\d' is equivalent to just 'd', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\d' is equivalent to just 'd', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:60:8:60:19 | `\\k\\\\k\\d\\\\d` | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:61:9:61:10 | '\\k' is equivalent to just 'k', so the sequence is not a backreference | The escape sequence '\\k' is equivalent to just 'k', so the sequence is not a backreference when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:61:8:61:25 | `\\k\\\\k${foo}\\d\\\\d` | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:61:20:61:21 | '\\d' is equivalent to just 'd', so the sequence is not a character class | The escape sequence '\\d' is equivalent to just 'd', so the sequence is not a character class when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:61:8:61:25 | `\\k\\\\k${foo}\\d\\\\d` | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:64:9:64:10 | '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:64:8:64:11 | "\\]" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:69:13:69:14 | '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:69:8:69:15 | "\\\\\\\\\\]" | regular expression |
| tst-escapes.js:73:17:73:18 | '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character | The escape sequence '\\]' is equivalent to just ']', so the sequence may still represent a meta-character when it is used in a $@. | tst-escapes.js:73:8:73:19 | "\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\]" | regular expression |