Pattern anchor

When reading pattern from HTML it is used directly as a regular expression, which is not correct. The spec says

The compiled pattern regular expression, when matched against a string, must have its start anchored to the start of the string and its end anchored to the end of the string.

This implies that the regular expression language used for this attribute is the same as that used in JavaScript, except that the pattern attribute is matched against the entire value, not just any subset (somewhat as if it implied a ^(?: at the start of the pattern and a )$ at the end).

That means native validation using pattern="\d{5}" only accepts exactly five numbers. But knockout validation will use this as a regular expression, which will accept anything that contains five numbers aynwhere. E.g. foo12345bar.

Start by locating the validation path that reads the HTML pattern attribute and compare its matching behavior with native whole-value validation. Reproduce the issue with pattern="\d{5}" and a value such as foo12345bar; done means the value is rejected unless it is exactly five digits.