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  • Words doesn't starts with numbers

    - by pocoa
    I have a string "one two 9three 52eight four", so I only want to get "one two four", because "three" starts with "9" and "eight" starts with "52". I tried: "(?!\d)\w+" but it's still taking the "three" and "eight". I don't want it.

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  • .NET regular expression

    - by vert
    How would I write a regular expression (C#) which will check a given string to see if any of its characters are characters OTHER than the following: a-z A-Z Æ æ Å å Ø ø - '

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  • regular expression breaking on new line

    - by shyam
    I'm trying to use a regular expression as below: preg_match_all('|<table.*</table>|',$html,$matches, PREG_SET_ORDER); But this is not working, and I think the problem is the new line inside the string $html. Could someone tell me a work around?

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  • Finding a integer number after a beginning t=

    - by user2966696
    I have a string like this: 33 00 4b 46 ff ff 03 10 30 t=25562 I am only interested in the five digits at the very end after the t= How can I get this numbers with a regular expression out of it? I tried grep t=..... but I also got all characters including the t= in the beginning, which I would like to drop? After finding that five digit number, I would like to divide this by 1000. So in the above mentioned case the number 25.562. Is this possible with grep and regular expressions? Thanks for your help.

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  • using sed to replace whole word containing '='?

    - by rashid
    EDIT i have something like this in a file: imagecolor=0 arrayimagecolorcopy=0 arrayimagecolorcopy3d=0 when i use sed -i -e 's/imagecolor=0/imagecolor=1/' it will change 1 and 2 line. But i only want it to replace first line. i also tried sed with \< \ and \b \b, but no luck. Could it be the '=' sign? Do we have something like -w as in grep command? Thank you.

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  • which regular expressions do you use the most?

    - by markcial
    I'm starting to learn reg exp and i'm just curious to reg exp used by the rest of the people so i can have a thread to look at and learn from. I had started with the eight listed here, i tried to play a little big with firebug and some tutorials and used some in my websites, but i'd like to know some from more experienced people. Thanks!

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  • MySQL: searh by host name in field containing urls

    - by Silver Light
    Hello! I have this database table: id | url ----------------------------------------- 1 | http://stackoverflow.com/ 2 | http://www.google.com 3 | http://example.com/somepage 4 | https://another.net?id=88 5 | http://hello.org/index.php?hello=2 6 | http://google.com?q=hello+world I need to search all fields, where URL belongs to a certain host. For example, if I give the query 'google.com', it will return rows 2 and 6 (www is ignored). I get the host using PHP parse_url() function. How this SQL query would look like?

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  • Is it possible to exclude some elements from parsing when using regular expression and .replace()?

    - by Fletus Mefitis
    <script language="javascript"> $("div.post-content , .parsedsig").each(function(){ if($(this).html().indexOf("[/tabulaScriptum]") != -1) { pattern = /\[tabulaScriptum=(.*?)\]([^\[]*)\[\/tabulaScriptum\]/gi $(this).html($(this).html().replace(pattern, "<div class='tabulaScriptum'><div class='tabulaNomen'>$1</div><div class='tabulaImpleo'>$2</div></div>")) } }); </script> This script is working perfectly, except for one thing... I need not to replace [tabulaScriptum=][/tabulaScriptum] in certain elements. For example, I don't want to replace those "tags" in element that has class .code-box. Is it possible? Clarification: element .code-box is located within .post-content. Clarification #2: this script creates simple division spoiler. .tabulaScriptum is spoier's body, .tabulaNomen is spoiler's name and button which, in turn, reveals(or hides) .tabulaImpleo on click. Reveal\hide script is located in some other place, and I didn't post it here since it doesn't really matter. Clarification #3: http://jsfiddle.net/PRtsw/1/ fiddle.

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  • In Perl, how to match several prefixes

    - by xorsyst
    I have 2 input files. One is a list of prefix and lengths, like this: 101xxx 102xxx 30xx 31xx (where x is any number) And another is a list of numbers. I want to iterate through the second file, matching each number against any of the prefix/lengths. This is fairly easy. I build a list of regexps: my @regexps = ('101...', '102...', '30..', '31..'); Then: foreach my $regexp (@regexps) { if (/$regexp/) { # do something But, as you can guess, this is slow for a long list. I could convert this to a single regexp: my $super_regexp = '101...|102...|30..|31..'; ...but, what I need is to know which regexp matched the item, and what the ..s matched. I tried this: my $catching_regexp = '(101)(...)|(102)(...)|(30)(..)|(31)(..)'; but then I don't know whether to look in $1, $3, %5 or $7. Any ideas? How can I match against any of these prefix/lengths and know which prefix, and what the remaining digits where?

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  • javascript regular expressions

    - by Zhasulan Berdybekov
    Help me with regular expressions. I need to check the text on the hour and minute. That is the first case, the text can be from 0 to 12. In the second case, the text can be from 1 to 60. this is my code: var hourRegEx = /^([0-9]{2})$/; //You can fix this line of code? $(document).ready( function(){ $('form.form').submit(function(){ if( $('input.hour').val().match(hourRegEx) ){ return true; } return false; }); }); In my case, the code says that, for example 52, too, the correct answer

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  • Does '[ab]+' equal '(a|b)+' in python re module?

    - by user1477871
    I think pat1 = '[ab]' and pat2 = 'a|b' have the same function in Python(python2.7, windows) 're' module as a regular expression pattern. But I am confused with '[ab]+' and '(a|b)+', do they have the same function, if not plz explain details. ''' Created on 2012-9-4 @author: melo ''' import re pat1 = '(a|b)+' pat2 = '[ab]+' text = '22ababbbaa33aaa44b55bb66abaa77babab88' m1 = re.search(pat1, text) m2 = re.search(pat2, text) print 'search with pat1:', m1.group() print 'search with pat2:', m2.group() m11 = re.split(pat1, text) m22 = re.split(pat2, text) print 'split with pat1:', m11 print 'split with pat2:', m22 m111 = re.findall(pat1, text) m222 = re.findall(pat2, text) print 'findall with pat1:', m111 print 'findall with pat2:', m222 output as below: search with pat1: ababbbaa search with pat2: ababbbaa split with pat1: ['22', 'a', '33', 'a', '44', 'b', '55', 'b', '66', 'a', '77', 'b', '88'] split with pat2: ['22', '33', '44', '55', '66', '77', '88'] findall with pat1: ['a', 'a', 'b', 'b', 'a', 'b'] findall with pat2: ['ababbbaa', 'aaa', 'b', 'bb', 'abaa', 'babab'] why are 'pat1' and 'pat2' different and what's their difference? what kind of strings can 'pat1' actually match?

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  • Convert to lowercase in a mod_rewrite rule.

    - by dreeves
    I would like URLs like server.com/foo to be case-insensitive. But server.com/foo actually gets mod_rewrite'd to server.com/somedir/foo (Assume that all the files in "somedir" are lower case.) So the question is, how to accomplish a mod_rewrite like the following: RewriteRule ^([^/]+)/?$ somedir/convert_to_lowercase($1)

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  • Replacing multiple `-` with one `-` without regexp

    - by Adam Kiss
    I've seen so many misuses of RegExp, I don't really like it :) I have string (as a result of two str_replaces) that might look something like this: .?This iš my ".stRiNg."! | V --this-is-my---string--- Is there any way better than $string = trim(preg_replace('/[-]+/u','-', $string),'-'); to get: this-is-my-string ?

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  • Parsing in groovy between two tags ?

    - by fabien-barbier
    I would like to parse this Gstring with groovy : Format type : CodeClass, Name, Accession, Count. def txt = """ <Lane_Attributes> ID,1 FovCount,600 FovCounted,598 ... </Lane_Attributes> """ And get a map like : Map = [ID:1, FovCount:600, FovCounted:598] How can I : - extract text between tag and ?, - and convert to a map ?

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  • sed: group capturing

    - by Michael
    Is there any way to tell sed to output only captured groups? for example given by input: This is a sample 123 text and some 987 numbers and pattern /([\d]+)/ I could get only 123 and 987 output in the way formatted by back references perhaps?

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  • Can anyone decipher this for me? PHP (I think)

    - by Josh
    This code is being used to parse email, it's stored as a table in a mySQL database. I believe it's PHP code. What does the (.+) do? /A new order has been successfully placed through(.+)Name:(.+)Company:(.+)Email:(.+)Address 1(.+)Order ID:(.+)Date:(.+)Payment Type:(.+)Order Status:(\s*)Accepted(.*)\n(.+)\$([\d\.]+)\s+X/si Thanks, super-brainiacs!

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  • How can I get the file extensions from relative links in HTML text using Perl?

    - by Structure
    For example, scanning the contents of an HTML page with a Perl regular expression, I want to match all file extensions but not TLD's in domain names. To do this I am making the assumption that all file extensions must be within double quotes. I came up with the following, and it is working, however, I am failing to figure out a way to exclude the TLDs in the domains. This will return "com", "net", etc. m/"[^<>]+\.([0-9A-Za-z]*)"/g Is it possible to negate the match if there is more than one period between the quotes that are separated by text? (ie: match foo.bar.com but not ./ or ../) Edit I am using $1 to return the value within parentheses.

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