$bf->strip first split its input (here is `-ffat-lto-objects -flto=auto`), then use for loop to strip every flag.
```
my ($self, $flag, $value, $src, $maint) = @_;
foreach my $tostrip (split(/\s+/, $value)) {
next unless length $tostrip; $self->{flags}->{$flag} =~ s/(^|\s+)\Q$tostrip\E(\s+|$)/ /g;
}
```
It does use `g` flag in regex, (maybe want to strip all duplicated flag?)
In first loop, for `-ffat-lto-objects`, it does strip two `-ffat-lto-objects`. Then the flag becomes `-flto=auto -flto=auto`.
Then in second loop, it stops working. Because there's only one space between two `-flto=auto`. However the regex expects space before and after one token. So it only strips one `-flto=auto`.
$bf->strip first split its input (here is `-ffat-lto-objects -flto=auto`), then use for loop to strip every flag.
```
$self- >{flags} ->{$flag} =~ s/(^|\s+ )\Q$tostrip\ E(\s+|$ )/ /g;
my ($self, $flag, $value, $src, $maint) = @_;
foreach my $tostrip (split(/\s+/, $value)) {
next unless length $tostrip;
}
```
It does use `g` flag in regex, (maybe want to strip all duplicated flag?)
In first loop, for `-ffat- lto-objects` , it does strip two `-ffat- lto-objects` . Then the flag becomes `-flto=auto -flto=auto`.
Then in second loop, it stops working. Because there's only one space between two `-flto=auto`. However the regex expects space before and after one token. So it only strips one `-flto=auto`.
See https:/ /regex101. com/r/AgDMzv/ 1 for regex debug.