PSV Reformatter

Match

Command	`match {prefix} …`
Purpose	Specify which characters to allow before looking for the first `\|` (pipe) of a table's row.
Example	`psv match #` reformat all tables, including any preceeded by any number of `#` characters `psv match /` `match /` matches `/` and `//`
Playground	By default, psv ignores any lines which do not begin with a '\|' (pipe) +- \| one \| two \| three \| = \| 1\|2\|3 \| will \| you \| dance\| with \| me? +- # A table inside a shell comment block # # +- # \| one \| two \| three # \| = # \| 1\|2\|3 # \| will \| you \| dance\| with \| me? # +- What happens when the sub-command "match #" is used? +- \| one \| two \| three \| = \| 1\|2\|3 \| will \| you \| dance\| with \| me? +- # A table inside a shell comment block # # +- # \| one \| two \| three # \| = # \| 1\|2\|3 # \| will \| you \| dance\| with \| me? # +- The prefix pattern "/" also matches "//", and "/ /", and "// //", ... // A table inside a C++ comment block // // +- // \| one \| two \| three // \| = // \| 1\|2\|3 // \| will \| you \| dance\| with \| me? // +-