regexr | JS based tool | Regex library
kandi X-RAY | regexr Summary
kandi X-RAY | regexr Summary
RegExr is a HTML/JS based tool for creating, testing, and learning about Regular Expressions.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Add editor methods for editor instances
- Defines an options object .
- Handles mouse click events .
- Registers event handlers for mouse events .
- Represents the CodeMirror editor .
- Handle mouse wheel events .
- Draw a Selection range
- If we need to update the display area that we need to update the current layout
- Make a change event from the history .
- Constructs a CodeMirror instance .
regexr Key Features
regexr Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on regexr
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-15 at 02:08You were correctly checking if the second character isn't the same as the first (group), but you forgot to allow a match on the second character otherwise.
(.)(?!\1).\1
https://regex101.com/r/vvapcB/1
If you want to also want the matches to be 3 characters only,
(?=.{3}$)(.)(?!\1).\1
QUESTION
I am a RegEx beginner and trying to identify the endings of different statements in sms. See screenshot below.
How can I avoid selecting the next letter following by a full-stop that indicates ending of a statement.
Note that some statements have <.>
while some have <.>
Regex used: r"\. ?[\D]"
Sample SMS: - I want to select just the full-stop and space if any.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-25 at 05:17What you're looking for is a look-ahead group. Whether you make that a positive look-ahead and use the negated character set \D
or a negative look-ahead with the character set \d
doesn't really matter- I'll outline both below:
QUESTION
I want to match After
if there isn't an -ing
word after it (and before a comma). So there shouldn't be an -ing
word between After
and the comma.
Desired match (bold):
After sitting down, he began to talk.
After finally sitting down, he began to talk.
After he sat down, he began to talk.
I thought this regex would do it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-23 at 06:12Try this regex
Matches only sentence from After
and a comma, where there's no word with -ing
after the wo
Just a lazy quantifier to the .+
(which instead of \w+
in your regex) does the trick
\bAfter (?!.+?ing).*?,
(And also a lazy quantifier after the second .*
, just in case if there's 2 commas in the same sentence)
Output:
Tell me if its not working for you...
QUESTION
My sample data is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-20 at 20:29You can use sub
in the following way:
QUESTION
I thought this regex would match lines with a [
, but not if it has a ]
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-19 at 15:24This pattern ^.*\[.*(?!\]).*$
matches [
and the directly following .*
will match the rest of the line.
Then at the end of the line it will assert not ]
directly to the right, which is true because it already is at the end of the line. Then the .*
is optional and it can assert the end of the string.
So it will match any whole line that has at least a single [
If you want to match pairs of opening till closing square brackets [...]
and not allow any brackets inside it, or single brackets outside of it and matching at least a single pair, you can repeat 1 or more times matching pairs surrounded by optional chars other than square brackets.
QUESTION
For example I would like my regex expression to capture both "1 dollar" if there are no cents, or "2 dollars and 71 cents" in my text. I currently have
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-19 at 17:20Try this regex:
QUESTION
I have a text file that line by line details a timestamp at the very start, and may contain other timestamps in between. The first timestamp is always enclosed in []
, and the ones in the middle of the line are always enclosed in <>
. The goal is to create a regex pattern that can create groups for the timestamp and the text that follows it. I'm pretty new to regex, and I'm having a hard time with it. The text would look like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-15 at 06:29Going with pure regexp splitting I'd use the following. The regexp matches <
or [
followed by your number pattern, then >
or ]
for the timestamp. For the content it takes everything until the first <
and [
occurres.
QUESTION
I'm struggling to figure out a Regex pattern for JavaScript that will trim a path of it's preceding and trailing slashes (or hashes/extensions)
For example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-01 at 18:46Use a negative lookahead at the beginning, and negative lookbehind at the end.
QUESTION
I'm trying to capture an entire LDAP entry from dn:.+
to the entry's last line, but stopping at last line before next entry, e.g., \n#entry-id: 8266. My trial and error using egrep
is getting absolutely nowhere. NOTE: I'm using exported ldif files where the data resides, fwiw.
Closest I've come is with egrep "dn: cn=name,ou=People,dc=example,dc=com.+.|\n*.+\n"
but no output on terminal. I've tested the actual regex on regexr.com. I understand that is a completey different env.
Thanks in advance!
Sample Data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-29 at 06:27egrep
uses extended regexp (equivalent to grep -E
). Prefer grep -P
(perl regexp) instead.
The -z
flag makes your regex multiline:
QUESTION
I want to match a company name once from a string that looks like this
What I want: Distribution Services Management
only once
What I get CATE-N LUNA SI-N STELE SRL
What I'm trying Client\n+(.*?[ ]\s)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-08 at 20:02This might help you:
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