Looking on the internet deeply has found these results:

until is found is the most popular phrase on the web.

until has been found 11 results on the web	until is found 198 results on the web More popular!
Some examples and use cases from the internet:	Some examples and use cases from the internet:
43, No REPEAT, UNTIL has been found when there has been no REPEAT. 45, Missing #, In filing commands the # has been left out. 255, Sorry, The command ...	On “)”, pop off reorder stack until “(“ is found. ▫ Delete “(“: postfix needs no parentheses. ▫ At end of string, pop all off reorder stack and onto postfix stack ... Skips all characters until one char from the set until is found or the end is reached . Returns number of characters skipped. Source; proc skipUntil(s: string; until: ... >)' // Dash not followed by end of comment. Why use an int array for characters, when a dict is much more natural? (why use an array at all? you're just reading text until ! is found. > is found. . ' $comments = '!' // Start of comment, after the <. . '(?:' // Unroll the loop: Consume everything until (?!

until has been found

11 results on the web

until is found

198 results on the web

More popular!

43, No REPEAT, UNTIL has been found when there has been no REPEAT. 45, Missing #, In filing commands the # has been left out. 255, Sorry, The command ...

On “)”, pop off reorder stack until “(“ is found. ▫ Delete “(“: postfix needs no parentheses. ▫ At end of string, pop all off reorder stack and onto postfix stack ...
Skips all characters until one char from the set until is found or the end is reached . Returns number of characters skipped. Source; proc skipUntil(s: string; until: ...
>)' // Dash not followed by end of comment.
Why use an int array for characters, when a dict is much more natural? (why use an array at all? you're just reading text until ! is found.
> is found. . '
$comments = '!' // Start of comment, after the <. . '(?:' // Unroll the loop: Consume everything until
(?!