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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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  • 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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  • Matching part of website with a regexp.

    - by richardverbruggen
    With a cURL request I load a complete website into a variable: $buffer. In the source of the site there are two labels in between which my relevant content is placed. ****** bunch of code ******* <!-- InstanceBeginEditable name="Kopij" --> this part I want to store in a match <!-- InstanceEndEditable --> ****** bunch of code ******* I've been messing around with preg_match and its regexp. Can someone try to help me? Thanx in advance.

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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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  • 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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  • 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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  • 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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  • Regular expression help

    - by dmr
    I need to do a find and replace in Notepad of Err.Number, canBeAnything, canBeAnything, Err.Description (where canBeAnything is just what it says) with Err.Number, "canBeAnything", "canBeAnything", Err.Description (basically, put quotes around canBeAnything) I got as far as the find Err.Number, .+, .+, Err.Description But I'm stuck on the replace. Any suggestions?

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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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  • What does the $1$2$4 mean in this preg_replace?

    - by Taylor
    Got this function for ammending the query string and was wondering what the replacement part of the pre_replace meant (ie- $1$2$4). function add_querystring_var($url, $key, $value) { $url = preg_replace('/(.*)(\?|&)' . $key . '=[^&]+?(&)(.*)/i', '$1$2$4', $url . '&'); $url = substr($url, 0, -1); if (strpos($url, '?') === false) { return ($url . '?' . $key . '=' . $value); } else { return ($url . '&' . $key . '=' . $value); } } Not too familiar with regular expression stuff. I get the various parts to preg_replace but not 100% about the use of '$1$2$4' in the replacement part.

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  • Regular expression - stop at first match

    - by publicRavi
    My pattern looks something like <xxxx location="file path/level1/level2" xxxx some="xxx"> I am only interested in the part in quotes assigned to location. Shouldn't it be as easy as below without the greedy switch? Does not seem to work :( /.*location="(.*)".*/

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  • partial string matching - R

    - by DonDyck
    I need to write a query in R to match partial string in column names. I am looking for something similar to LIKE operator in SQL. For e.g, if I know beginning, middle or end part of the string I would write the query in format: LIKE 'beginning%middle%' in SQL and it would return matching strings. In pmatch or grep it seems I can only specify 'beginning' , 'end' and not the order. Is there any similar function in R that I am looking for? For example, say I am looking in the vector: y<- c("I am looking for a dog", "looking for a new dog", "a dog", "I am just looking") Lets say I want to write a query which picks "looking for a new dog" and I know start of the string is "looking" and end of string is "dog". If I do a grep("dog",y) it will return 1,2,3. Is there any way I can specify beginning and end in grep?

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  • Getting all matches for a regexp on clojure

    - by Deleteman
    I'm trying to parse an HTML file and get all href's inside it. So far, the code I'm using is: (map #(println (str "Match: " %)) (re-find #"(?sm)href=\"([a-zA-Z.:/]+)\"" str_response)) str_response being the string with the HTML code inside it. According to my basic understanding of Clojure, that code should print a list of matches, but so far, no luck. It doens't crash, but it doens't match anything either. I've tried using re-seq instead of re-find, but with no luck. Any help? Thanks!

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  • is there any way to make my jquery search better ?

    - by From.ME.to.YOU
    Hello var myarr= Array('test1','test2','test3'); var searchTerm = "test"; var rSearchTerm = new RegExp( searchTerm,'i'); $.each(myarr, function(i) { if (myarr[i].match(rSearchTerm)) { //item found } });? guys is there any way to make my search algorithm better ? "myarr" will be a big array so i want to make sure that i'm using the best way to search in it thanks alot

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