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• Removing repeated characters, including spaces, in one line

  - by Thumper

  I currently have a string, say $line='55.25040882, 3,,,,,,', that I want to remove all whitespace and repeated commas and periods from. Currently, I have: $line =~ s/[.,]{2,}//; $line =~ s/\s{1,}//; Which works, as I get '55.25040882,3', but when I try $line =~ s/[.,\s]{2,}//; It pulls out the ", " and leaves the ",,,,,,". I want to retain the first comma and just get rid of the whitespace. Is there a way to elegantly do this with one line of regex? Please let me know if I need to provide additional information.

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• Creating Slugs from Titles?

  - by James Jeffery

  I have everything in place to create slugs from titles, but there is one issue. My RegEx replaces spaces with hyphens. But when a user types "Hi     there" (multiple spaces) the slug ends up as "Hi-----there". When really it should be "Hi-there". Should I create the regular expression so that it only replaces a space when there is a character either side? Or is there an easier way to do this?

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• @Path and regular expression (Jersey/REST)

  - by Castanho

  Hi there! I'm using Jersey in a REST project and I'm needing to use regular expression. Digging about it is simple like: @Path("/resources) public class MyResource { @GET @Path("{subResources:.*}/bar") public String get() {...} } But, I'm only capable of using regex if in my @Path contains a variable or text value, example: @Path("{SubResource1}/{subResources:.*}/bar") Or @Path("hardCodeString/{subResources:.*}/bar") Today I could run with this solution of a variable, but is not oK for my perspective. Question Does anyone have worked with something related? I'm doing something wrong? I think that this could be a bug, when working with more then one @Path, one in the Class and other in the Method. Any tips is appreciated! Regards

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• Regex: Match opening/closing chars with spaces

  - by Israfel

  I'm trying to complete a regular expression that will pull out matches based on their opening and closing characters, the closest I've gotten is ^(\[\[)[a-zA-Z.-_]+(\]\]) Which will match a string such as "[[word1]]" and bring me back all the matches if there is more than one, The problem is I want it to pick up matchs where there may be a space in so for example "[[word1 word2]]", now this will work if I add a space into my pattern above however this pops up a problem that it will only get one match for my entire string so for example if I have a string "Hi [[Title]] [[Name]] [[surname]], How are you" then the match will be "[[Title]] [[Name]] [[surname]]" rather than 3 matches "[[Title]]", "[[Name]]", "[[surname]]". I'm sure I'm just a char or two away in the Regex but I'm stuck, How can I make it return the 3 matches. Thanks

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• Invalid XML Replace Content in PHP

  - by streetparade

  I have a invalid XML like this Warning: count() [function.count]: Node no longer exists in /var/bla/test.php <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> <nodes> <some>test</some> </nodes> Now i need a regex which would replace the Warning: count() [function.count]: Node no longer exists in /var/bla/test.php with "" how can i do that? The above xml is is not generated on my localmachine, its a api call which returned a invalid xml

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• Matching Word with regular expression

  - by lbar

  I have the following text file: ... "somewords MYWORD";123123123123 "someother MYWORDOTHER";456456456456 "somedifferent MYWORDDIFFERENT";789789789 ... i need to match the word MYWORD, MYWORDOTHER, MYWORDDIFFERENT and then substitute the space before this word with ";". Someone can figure out a regex? I have done something like that: +[^ ][^ ][^ ][^ ][^ ][^ ][^ ]"; but this works only with a specific word lenght. I need to modify to get any word of any leght. Any help? Thank you.

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• Matching two sections same number of times

  - by Leszczu

  Hello, i need a HTML to parse: <span>some text<span><span><span>text</span></span></span></span> I need to remove unnecessary <span> occurrences, so that output is: <span>some text<span>text</span></span> I wrote a regex, which does this once: /<SPAN>[^<]*<\/SPAN>/i How to make this work same number of times on both <span> and </span>?

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• Regular expression problem

  - by sYl3r

  Hi, How can I search a whole string for a specific match. It'll contain both characters with int or decimal numbers eg A12B32.25C-456D-75.E75 I'll know that this will start with A and ends with E I think I can use "^" and "$" right? but i'm bit lost in other parts to check for character and int or decimal. I'll be glad if you can give the regex and explain it a bit :). PS. D-75. is not mistyped... Thanks in advance.

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• regular expression "(?<!^)(?=[A-Z])"

  - by imad

  I spent like three hours trying to understant how does "(?<!^)(?=[A-Z])" works to split at tring according to capital letters i.e. string[] s = Regex.Split("TheWorldWithoutStrangers", "(?<!^)(?=[A-Z])"); How does it work !! I do understand what is the meaning of each char in the above expression, but I do not get how does it work together. why "(? < !^)([A-Z])" doesnot work ? it means that whenever you find a captial letter that is not after a new line, then split, am I right ?

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• Regex to extract a string between two delimeters WITHOUT also returning the delimeters?

  - by CSharp Noob

  Hello, I want to just extract the text between the brackets -- NOT the brackets, too! My code looks currently like this: var source = "Harley, J. Jesse Dead Game (2009) [Guard]" // Extract role with regex m = Regex.Match(source, @"[(.*)]"); var role = m.Groups[0].Value; // role is now "[Guard]" role = role.Substring(1, role.Length-2); // role is now "Guard" Can you help me to simplify this to just a single regex, instead of the regex, then the substring?

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• Forbidden Patterns Check-In Policy in TFS 2010

  - by Jaxidian

  I've been trying to use the Forbidden Patterns part of the TFS 2010 Power Tools and I'm just not understanding something - I simply cannot get anything to change as I try to use this! I'm using the version that was released recently (I believe April 23, 2010), so it's not an old version. First off, yes, I know it's regex based, so let's clear that doubt... I have tried to block the following scenarios: 1) I have modified all of my T4 EF templates to generate files named EntityName.gen.cs. I then attempted to prevent TFS from wanting to check those files in. I used the regular expression \.gen\.cs\z and it didn't change a single thing! I even tried it without the \z and nadda! 2) I don't want app.config and web.config files to be checked-in by default because we have these things stored into app.config.base and web.config.base files that our build scripts use to generate our per-environment app.config and web.config files. As such, I tried the following regexes and again, nothing worked! web\.config\z, app\.config\z, web\.release\.config\z and web\.debug\.config\z. What is it that I am screwing up with this?

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• Need help unformatting text

  - by Axilus

  I am currently programming a Visual C# service to receive emails from various sources then I take certain info and organize it in a database using Regex to retrieve the deferent cell values (such as header, body, problem, cost, etc.etc.). My problem is that I am currently using a Hotmail account to email the service which the service then extracts data and writes it to a csv file; however this is all going fine an dandy except for the fact that the text is formated so when there is a "\n" or something of the sort, the program decides to not input the data that follows that into the cell. For instance, if I emailed this: Cost:$1000.00 Body: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed vulputate mattis dolor, a dapibus turpis lacinia mollis. Fusce in enim nulla, sit amet gravida dolor. Suspendisse at nisi velit, vel ornare odio. Integer metus justo, imperdiet et pellentesque in, facilisis dignissim metus. Suspendisse potenti. Vivamus purus nisl, hendrerit sit amet rutrum eu, euismod in felis. Maecenas blandit, metus ac eleifend vulputate, nibh ligula mollis mi, non malesuada nunc tellus ac risus. In at rutrum elit. Proin metus sem, ullamcorper ut rhoncus sed, semper nec tellus. Maecenas adipiscing nisl nec elit egestas vel bibendum justo vehicula. Aliquam erat volutpat. Nullam fermentum enim in magna consequat a lacinia felis iaculis. Ut odio justo, consectetur nec cursus eu, dignissim non sapien. Duis tincidunt fringilla aliquet. Vivamus elementum lobortis massa vel posuere. Aenean non congue odio. Aenean aliquam elit volutpat tortor tempor pharetra. Mauris non est eu orci ultricies lacinia. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Ut vitae orci lectus, sit amet convallis nunc. Vivamus feugiat ante at justo auctor at pretium ante congue. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Sed at feugiat odio. The body cell would look as follows: <span class=3D"ecxecxApple-style-s= pan" style=3D"font-family:Arial=2C Helvetica=2C sans=3Bfont-size:11px"><p s= tyle=3D"text-align:justify=3Bfont-size:11px=3Bline-height:14px=3Bmargin-rig= ht:0px=3Bmargin-bottom:14px=3Bmargin-left:0px=3Bpadding-top:0px=3Bpadding-r= ight:0px=3Bpadding-bottom:0px=3Bpadding-left:0px">Lorem ipsum dolor sit ame= t=2C consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent in augue nec justo tempor varius= eu et tellus. Nunc id massa tortor=2C ut lobortis sem. Class aptent taciti= sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra=2C per inceptos himenaeos. = Maecenas quis nisl nec quam tristique posuere sed at nibh. Cras fringilla v= estibulum metus vel porttitor. Cras iaculis=2C erat nec gravida accumsan=2C= metus felis vestibulum risus=2C quis venenatis nisl nulla sed diam. Aenean= quis viverra velit. Etiam quis massa lectus=2C faucibus facilisis sem. Cur= abitur non eros tellus. Sed at ligula neque. Donec elementum rhoncus volutp= at. Curabitur eu accumsan erat. Phasellus auctor odio dolor=2C ut ornare au= gue. Suspendisse vel est nibh. Vivamus facilisis placerat augue sit amet al= iquam. Maecenas viverra=2C ipsum a tincidunt elementum=2C arcu tellus rutru= m ipsum=2C et dignissim urna orci ac mi. Vivamus non odio massa. Nulla cong= ue massa eu leo pretium non consequat urna molestie.</p><p style=3D"text-al= ign:justify=3Bfont-size:11px=3Bline-height:14px=3Bmargin-right:0px=3Bmargin= -bottom:14px=3Bmargin-left:0px=3Bpadding-top:0px=3Bpadding-right:0px=3Bpadd= ing-bottom:0px=3Bpadding-left:0px">Integer neque odio=2C scelerisque at mol= estie quis=2C congue sed arcu. Praesent a arcu odio. Donec sollicitudin=2C = quam vel tincidunt lobortis=2C urna augue cursus lorem=2C in eleifend nunc = risus nec neque. Donec euismod mauris non nibh blandit sollicitudin. Vivamu= s sed tincidunt augue. Suspendisse iaculis massa ut tellus rutrum auctor. C= ras venenatis consequat urna in viverra. Ut blandit imperdiet dolor non sce= lerisque. Suspendisse potenti. Sed vitae lacus ac odio euismod tempus. Aene= an ut sem odio. Curabitur auctor purus a diam iaculis facilisis. Integer mo= lestie commodo mauris a imperdiet. Nunc aliquet tempus orci sit amet viverr= a.</p><p style=3D"text-align:justify=3Bfont-size:11px=3Bline-height:14px=3B= margin-right:0px=3Bmargin-bottom:14px=3Bmargin-left:0px=3Bpadding-top:0px= =3Bpadding-right:0px=3Bpadding-bottom:0px=3Bpadding-left:0px">Morbi ultrici= es fermentum magna=2C et ultricies urna convallis non. Aenean nibh felis=2C= faucibus et pellentesque ultrices=2C accumsan a ligula. Aliquam vulputate = nisi vitae mi pretium et pretium nulla aliquet. Nam egestas diam vel elit c= ommodo fermentum. Aenean venenatis bibendum tellus=2C eget scelerisque risu= s consequat ut. In porta interdum eleifend. Cras laoreet venenatis pulvinar= .. Praesent ultricies tristique lorem=2C quis interdum arcu scelerisque nec.= Quisque arcu tellus=2C consectetur vel mattis nec=2C feugiat ac quam. Prae= sent sit amet fermentum nulla. Nulla lobortis=2C odio vitae elementum aucto= r=2C libero turpis condimentum mi=2C sed aliquet felis sapien nec tortor. I= nteger vehicula=2C neque in egestas accumsan=2C felis metus sagittis nulla= =2C eu dapibus ligula ipsum ut sapien. Nulla quis urna tortor=2C sed facili= sis leo. In at metus sed velit venenatis varius. Fusce aliquam mattis enim= =2C vitae tincidunt sem cursus in.</p><p style=3D"text-align:justify=3Bfont= -size:11px=3Bline-height:14px=3Bmargin-right:0px=3Bmargin-bottom:14px=3Bmar= gin-left:0px=3Bpadding-top:0px=3Bpadding-right:0px=3Bpadding-bottom:0px=3Bp= adding-left:0px">Proin tincidunt ligula at ligula bibendum vitae condimentu= m nunc congue. Curabitur ac magna nibh=2C vel accumsan nisl. Duis nec eros = et purus vestibulum tincidunt at sit amet libero. Donec eu nibh eros. Pelle= ntesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac tu= rpis egestas. Donec accumsan=2C tellus at luctus faucibus=2C est nibh sempe= r diam=2C vitae adipiscing lorem tellus vel nulla. Donec eget ipsum ut lore= m tristique ultricies. Aliquam sem diam=2C semper sit amet volutpat pretium= =2C lobortis et eros. Sed vel iaculis metus. Phasellus malesuada elementum = porta.</p><p style=3D"text-align:justify=3Bfont-size:11px=3Bline-height:14p= x=3Bmargin-right:0px=3Bmargin-bottom:14px=3Bmargin-left:0px=3Bpadding-top:0= px=3Bpadding-right:0px=3Bpadding-bottom:0px=3Bpadding-left:0px">Fusce tinci= dunt dignissim massa quis dapibus. Sed aliquet consequat orci=2C eu cursus = libero dapibus vitae. Pellentesque at felis felis=2C vitae condimentum libe= ro. Vivamus eros erat=2C elementum et tristique vitae=2C mattis et neque. P= raesent bibendum leo ac tortor congue id mollis libero ornare. Pellentesque= adipiscing accumsan mi=2C a bibendum purus dignissim id. Cum sociis natoqu= e penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes=2C nascetur ridiculus mus. Morb= i mollis nisi in nibh cursus facilisis. Ut eu quam dolor=2C sit amet congue= orci. Aliquam quam dolor=2C viverra vitae varius sed=2C molestie et quam. = Suspendisse purus mauris=2C fermentum condimentum pharetra at=2C molestie a= nunc. Nam rhoncus euismod venenatis. Nam pellentesque quam ac ipsum volutp= at a eleifend odio imperdiet. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torque= nt per conubia nostra=2C per inceptos himenaeos. Nulla in nunc magna. Lorem= ipsum dolor sit amet=2C consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec pretium tincidu= nt gravida.</p></span> As you can tell I need a way to get rid of all that html junk and make it readable again. Is there anyway to do this with Regex? Or an easier way if possible. Cheers

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• Mathematica regular expressions on unicode strings.

  - by dreeves

  This was a fascinating debugging experience. Can you spot the difference between the following two lines? StringReplace["–", RegularExpression@"[\\s\\S]" -> "abc"] StringReplace["-", RegularExpression@"[\\s\\S]" -> "abc"] They do very different things when you evaluate them. It turns out it's because the string being replaced in the first line consists of a unicode en dash, as opposed to a plain old ascii dash in the second line. In the case of the unicode string, the regular expression doesn't match. I meant the regex "[\s\S]" to mean "match any character (including newline)" but Mathematica apparently treats it as "match any ascii character". How can I fix the regular expression so the first line above evaluates the same as the second? Alternatively, is there an asciify filter I can apply to the strings first? PS: The Mathematica documentation says that its string pattern matching is built on top of the Perl-Compatible Regular Expressions library (http://pcre.org) so the problem I'm having may not be specific to Mathematica.

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• Detecting Xml namespace fast

  - by Anna Tjsoken

  Hello there, This may be a very trivial problem I'm trying to solve, but I'm sure there's a better way of doing it. So please go easy on me. I have a bunch of XSD files that are internal to our application, we have about 20-30 Xml files that implement datasets based off those XSDs. Some Xml files are small (<100Kb), others are about 3-4Mb with a few being over 10Mb. I need to find a way of working out what namespace these Xml files are in order to provide (something like) intellisense based off the XSD. The implementation of this is not an issue - another developer has written the code for this. But I'm not sure the best (and fastest!) way of detecting the namespace is without the use of XmlDocument (which does a full parse). I'm using C# 3.5 and the documents come through as a Stream (some are remote files). All the files are *.xml (I can detect if it was extension based) but unfortunately the Xml namespace is the only way. Right now I've tried XmlDocument but I've found it to be innefficient and slow as the larger documents are awaiting to be parsed (even the 100Kb docs). public string GetNamespaceForDocument(Stream document); Something like the above is my method signature - overloads include string for "content". Would a RegEx (compiled) pattern be good? How does Visual Studio manage this so efficiently? Another college has told me to find a fast Xml parser in C/C++, parse the content and have a stub that gives back the namespace as its slower in .NET, is this a good idea?

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• Passing string with (accidental) escape character loses character even though it's a raw string

  - by Steen

  I have a function with a python doctest that fails because one of the test input strings has a backslash that's treated like an escape character even though I've encoded the string as a raw string. My doctest looks like this: >>> infile = [ "Todo: fix me", "/** todo: fix", "* me", "*/", r"""//\todo stuff to fix""", "TODO fix me too", "toDo bug 4663" ] >>> find_todos( infile ) ['fix me', 'fix', 'stuff to fix', 'fix me too', 'bug 4663'] And the function, which is intended to extract the todo texts from a single line following some variation over a todo specification, looks like this: todos = list() for line in infile: print line if todo_match_obj.search( line ): todos.append( todo_match_obj.search( line ).group( 'todo' ) ) And the regular expression called todo_match_obj is: r"""(?:/{0,2}\**\s?todo):?\s*(?P<todo>.+)""" A quick conversation with my ipython shell gives me: In [35]: print "//\todo" // odo In [36]: print r"""//\todo""" //\todo And, just in case the doctest implementation uses stdout (I haven't checked, sorry): In [37]: sys.stdout.write( r"""//\todo""" ) //\todo My regex-foo is not high by any standards, and I realize that I could be missing something here. EDIT: Following Alex Martellis answer, I would like suggestions on what regular expression would actually match the blasted r"""//\todo fix me""". I know that I did not originally ask for someone to do my homework, and I will accept Alex's answer as it really did answer my question (or confirm my fears). But I promise to upvote any good solutions to my problem here :) I'm using Python 2.6.4 (r264:75706, Dec 7 2009, 18:45:15) Thank you for reading this far (If you skipped directly down here, I understand)

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• xVal and Regular Expression Match

  - by gmcalab

  I am using xVal to validate my forms in asp.net MVC 1.0 Not sure why my regular expression isn't validating correctly. It validates with the value of "12345" It validates with the value of "12345 " It validates with the value of "12345 -" It validates with the value of "12345 -1" It validates with the value of "12345 -12" ... etc For a zip code I expect one of the two patterns: 12345 or 12345 -1234 Here are the two regex I tried: (\d{5})((( -)(\d{4}))?) (\d{5})|(\d{5} -\d{4}) Here is my MetaData class for xVal [MetadataType(typeof(TIDServiceMetadata))] public class TIDServiceStep : TIDDetail { public class TIDServiceMetadata { [Required(ErrorMessage = " [Required] ")] [RegularExpression(@"(\d{5})|(\d{5} -\d{4})", ErrorMessage = " Invalid Zip ")] public string Zip { get; set; } } } Here is my aspx page: <% Html.BeginForm("Edit", "Profile", FormMethod.Post); %> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"> <tr> <td> <h6>Zip:</h6> </td> <td> <%= Html.TextBox("Profile.Zip")%> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <input type="submit"/> </td> </tr> </table> <% Html.EndForm(); %> <% Html.Telerik().ScriptRegistrar() .OnDocumentReady(() => { %> <%= Html.ClientSideValidation<TIDProfileStep>("Profile").SuppressScriptTags() %> <% }); %>

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• Backreferences in lookbehind

  - by polygenelubricants

  Can you use backreferences in a lookbehind? Let's say I want to split wherever behind me a character is repeated twice. String REGEX1 = "(?<=(.)\\1)"; // DOESN'T WORK! String REGEX2 = "(?<=(?=(.)\\1)..)"; // WORKS! System.out.println(java.util.Arrays.toString( "Bazooka killed the poor aardvark (yummy!)" .split(REGEX2) )); // prints "[Bazoo, ka kill, ed the poo, r aa, rdvark (yumm, y!)]" Using REGEX2 (where the backreference is in a lookahead nested inside a lookbehind) works, but REGEX1 gives this error at run-time: Look-behind group does not have an obvious maximum length near index 8 (?<=(.)\1) ^ This sort of make sense, I suppose, because in general the backreference can capture a string of any length (if the regex compiler is a bit smarter, though, it could determine that \1 is (.) in this case, and therefore has a finite length). So is there a way to use a backreference in a lookbehind? And if there isn't, can you always work around it using this nested lookahead? Are there other commonly-used techniques?

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• String to array or Array to string tips on formats, etc

  - by user316841

  hi, first of all thanks for taking your time! I'm a junior Dev, working with PHP + mysql. My issue: I'm saving data from a form to my database. From this form, there's only need to save the contacts: Name, phone number, address. But, it would be nice to have a small reference to the user answers. Let's say for each question we've got a value betwee 1 and 4. Since there's no need to create a table just for it, because what's needed is just the personal contacts. I'm thinking of recording each question/answer, as a letter and its correspondent value. Example (A2, B1, C5, D3, etc). My question is: Is there a format I could afterwards, handle easily ? Convert to array (string to array) in case the client change ideas, and ask this data, placed in table columns ? Just to prevent this situation! Example, From (A2, B1, C5 ) to array( "A" = "1", "B" = "1", "C" = "5" ) For now I guess, Regex is the answer, but it's allways hard to figure it out and I'm allways getting in troubles =) Thanks!

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• Regular Expression doesn't match

  - by dododedodonl

  Hi All, I've got a string with very unclean HTML. Before I parse it, I want to convert this: <TABLE><TR><TD width="33%" nowrap=1><font size="1" face="Arial"> NE </font> </TD> <TD width="33%" nowrap=1><font size="1" face="Arial"> DEK </font> </TD> <TD width="33%" nowrap=1><font size="1" face="Arial"> 143 </font> </TD> </TR></TABLE> in NE DEK 143 so it is a bit easier to parse. I've got this regular expression (RegexKitLite): NSString *str = [dataString stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfRegex:@"<TABLE><TR><TD width=\"33%\" nowrap=1><font size=\"1\" face=\"Arial\">(.+?)<\\/font> <\\/TD>(.+?)<TD width=\"33%\" nowrap=1><font size=\"1\" face=\"Arial\">(.+?)<\\/font> <\\/TD>(.+?)<TD width=\"33%\" nowrap=1><font size=\"1\" face=\"Arial\">(.+?)<\\/font> <\\/TD>(.+?)<\\/TR><\\/TABLE>" withString:@"$1 $3 $5"]; I'm no an expert in Regex. Can someone help me out here? Regards, dodo

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• Why does findstr not handle case properly (in some circumstances)?

  - by paxdiablo

  While writing some recent scripts in cmd.exe, I had a need to use findstr with regular expressions - customer required standard cmd.exe commands (no GnuWin32 nor Cygwin nor VBS nor Powershell). I just wanted to know if a variable contained any upper-case characters and attempted to use: > set myvar=abc > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "[A-Z]" abc > echo %errorlevel% 0 When %myvar% is set to abc, that actually outputs the string and sets errorlevel to 0, saying that a match was found. However, the full-list variant: > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "[ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ]" > echo %errorlevel% 1 does not output the line and it correctly sets errorlevel to 1. In addition: > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "^[A-Z]*$" > echo %errorlevel% 1 also works as expected. I'm obviously missing something here even if it's only the fact that findstr is somehow broken. Why does the first (range) regex not work in this case? And yet more weirdness: > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "[A-Z]" abc > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "[A-Z][A-Z]" abc > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "[A-Z][A-Z][A-Z]" > echo %myvar%|findstr /r "[A]" The last two above also does not output the string!!

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• Extract a pattern from the output of curl

  - by allentown

  I would like to use curl, on the command line, to grab a url, pipe it to a pattern, and return a list of urls that match that pattern. I am running into problems with greedy aspects of the pattern, and can not seem to get past it. Any help on this would be apprecaited. curl http://www.reddit.com/r/pics/ | grep -ioE "http://imgur\.com/.+(jpg|jpeg|gif|png)" So, grab the data from the url, which returns a mess of html, which may need some linebreaks somehow replaced in, onless the regex can return more than one pattern in a single line. The patter is pretty simple, any string that matches... starts with http://imgur.com/ has A-Z a-z 0-9 (maybe some others) and is so far, 5 chars long, 8 should cover it forever if I wanted to limit that aspect of the patter, which I don't ends in a .grraphic_file_format_extention (jpg, jpeg, gif, png) Thats about it, at that url, with default settings, I should generally get back a good set of images. I would not be objectionable to using the RSS feel url for the same page, it may be easier to parse actually. Thanks everyone!

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• Regex issue with comma's telling me there are 6 args, instead of intended 4

  - by Azher

  I have a scenario outline table that looks like the following: Scenario Outline: Verify Full ad details Given I am on the xxx classified home page And I have entered <headline> in the search field & clicked on search When I click on full details Then I should see <headline> <year> <mileage> <price> displaying correctly and successfully Examples: |headline |year |mileage |price | |alfa romeo 166 |2005 |73,000 |6,990 | When I run my scenario it spits out that I have 6 args. But what I thought, I should only have 4 args: headline, year, mileage and price. I am thinking that it is taking the comma's and what is before and after it as two seperate args. Is there any way that I can make cucumber think that there are only 4 args with the example below? I have looked at messing around with regex but I dont seem to be getting anywhere. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

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• How to non-greedy multiple lookbehind matches

  - by ArtK

  Source: <prefix><content1><suffix1><prefix><content2><suffix2> Engine: PCRE RegEx1: (?<=<prefix>)(.*)(?=<suffix1>) RegEx2: (?<=<prefix>)(.*)(?=<suffix2>) Result1: <content1> Result2: <content1><suffix1><prefix><content2> The desired result for RegEx2 is just <content2> but it is obviously greedy. How do I make RegEx2 non-greedy and use only the last matching lookbehind? [I hope I have translated this correctly from the NoteTab syntax. I don't do much RegEx coding. The <prefix>, <content> & <suffix> terms are just meant to represent arbitrary strings. Only the "<" in the "?<=" lookbehind command is significant.] I suspect it is something simple but after too many hours of searching I'm giving up on solving it myself. Thanks for the help Art

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• Jmeter is not extracting correctly the value with the reg ex extractor.

  - by Chris

  Jmeter is not extracting correctly the value with the reg ex. When I play with this reg ex (NAME="token" \s value="([^"]+?)") in reg ex coach with the following html everything work fine but when adding the reg with a reg ex extrator to the request he doesn't found the value even if it's the same html in output. <HTML>< script type="text/javascript" > function dostuff(no, applicationID) { submitAction('APPS_NAME' , 'noSelected=' + no + '&applicationID=' + applicationID); }< /script> <FORM NAME="baseForm" ACTION="" METHOD="POST"> <input type="hidden" NAME="token" value="fc95985af8aa5143a7b1d4fda6759a74" > <div id="loader" align="center"> <div> <strong style="color: #003366;">Loading...</strong> </div> <img src="images/initial-loader.gif" align="top"/> </div> <BODY ONLOAD="dostuff('69489','test');"> From the reg ex extractor reference name: token Regex: (NAME="token" \s value="([^"]+?)") template : $2$ match no.:1 Default value: wrong-token The request following my the POST of the previous code is returning : POST data: token=wrong-token in the next request in the tree viewer. But when I check a the real request in a proxy the token is there. Note : I tried the reg ex without the bracket and doesn't worked either. Do anybody have a idea whats wrong here ? Why jmeter can't find my token with the reg ex extrator ?

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• find and replace values in a flat-file using PHP

  - by peirix

  I'd think there was a question on this already, but I can't find one. Maybe the solution is too easy... Anyway, I have a flat-file and want to let the user change the values based on a name. I've already sorted out creating new name+value-pairs using the fopen('a') mode, using jQuery to send the AJAX call with newValue and newName. But say the content looks like this: host|http:www.stackoverflow.com folder|/questions/ folder2|/users/ And now I want to change the folder value. So I'll send in folder as oldName and /tags/ as newValue. What's the best way to overwrite the value? The order in the list doesn't matter, and the name will always be on the left, followed by a |(pipe), the value and then a new-line. My first thought was to read the list, store it in an array, search all the [0]'s for oldName, then change the [1] that belongs to it, and then write it back to a file. But I feel there is a better way around this? Any ideas? Maybe regex?

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