Bishop Check
Extract every white bishop that is giving check along a diagonal, in board order.
The whole board is one line. Squares run row-major from the top-left, an empty one is a dot, and between rows sit seven # — one fewer than the board is wide — so a diagonal or a knight jump that runs off the side lands on padding instead of wrapping onto the next rank. The black king is k; white pieces are uppercase P N B R Q K. The first row is rank 8, so white advances towards the start of the string. One square right is +1 and one square down is +15; every other offset you need is built from those two. One square down-left is +14 and one down-right is +16, so a diagonal is a chain of one of those steps with every square along the way empty — the first piece on the ray blocks everything behind it. The sting is the mode: extract compares the matched text, so the match has to be the B itself, which means all that geometry has to sit inside a lookahead or a lookbehind. Needs the g flag. A board with no checking bishop simply yields nothing.
Wrapped into rows of 8 so you can see the board. The string itself is one line with no line breaks in it — the 7 # between rows are ordinary characters, and a dot will happily match straight past them.
→ ["B"]........#######........#######..k.....#######........#######....B...#######........#######........#######........down-right of the king
→ ["B"]........#######.B......#######........#######...k....#######........#######........#######........#######........up-left of the king
→ []........#######........#######..k.....#######........#######....P...#######.....B..#######........#######........a pawn blocks the diagonal
→ ["B", "B"]........#######.B......#######........#######...k....#######........#######.....B..#######........#######........checked from both ends
→ []........#######........#######........#######...k..B.#######........#######........#######........#######........same rank, not a diagonal
+ 6 hidden tests, checked when you submit. They are what stops a pattern that only fits the examples above.