0 if all characters in the receiving buffer are
in
reference or returns the position of the
first character in the receiving buffer not in
reference.Nomatch (the
default) or Match. (You need to specify only
the first capitalized and highlighted letter;
all characters following the first character are ignored, which can be in uppercase or
lowercase.)Match, the method returns
the position of the first character in the receiving buffer that is in
reference, or returns
0 if none of the characters
are found.1. Thus, the search starts
at the first character of the receiving buffer. You can override this by
specifying a different
start point, which must be a positive whole
number.0, regardless
of the value of the option. Similarly, if
start is greater
than receiving_buffer~length, the method
returns
0. If
reference is null, the method returns
0 if
you specify Match. Otherwise, the method
returns the start value..mutablebuffer~new('123')~verify('1234567890') --> 0
.mutablebuffer~new('1Z3')~verify('1234567890') --> 2
.mutablebuffer~new('AB4T')~verify('1234567890') --> 1
.mutablebuffer~new('AB4T')~verify('1234567890','M') --> 3
.mutablebuffer~new('AB4T')~verify('1234567890','N') --> 1
.mutablebuffer~new('1P3Q4')~verify('1234567890', ,3) --> 4
.mutablebuffer~new('123')~verify("",N,2) --> 2
.mutablebuffer~new('ABCDE')~verify("", ,3) --> 3
.mutablebuffer~new('AB3CD5')~verify('1234567890','M',4) --> 6
.mutablebuffer~new('ABCDEF')~verify('ABC',"N",2,3) --> 4
.mutablebuffer~new('ABCDEF')~verify('ADEF',"M",2,3) --> 4