Except for where usage of `std::regex` is required by 3rd party library interfaces.
As demonstrated countless times, std::regex's practice of using recursion for pattern matching can result in stack overflow, especially on AARCH64. The most recent incident happened after merging https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/pull/13075, which (indirectly) uses `sstables::make_entry_descriptor()` to test whether a certain path is a valid scylla table path in a trial-and-error manner. This resulted in stacks blowing up in AARCH64.
To prevent this, use the already tried and tested method of switching from `std::regex` to `boost::regex`. Don't wait until each of the `std::regex` sites explode, replace them all preemptively.
Refs: https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/13404Closes#13452
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
utils: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
db/commitlog: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
types: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
index: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
duration.cc: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
cql3: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
thrift: s/std::regex/boost::regex/
sstables: use s/std::regex/boost::regex/
d26bb8c12d