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  • Simple regex question (C#, MS SQL)

    - by Vytas999
    Hello, I have some Regex, it looks like this: string regexForDrop = @"^((%27)|'|(\-\-))\s*(d|%64|%44)(r|%72|%52)(o|%6F|%4F)(p|%70|%50)$"; It works fine, when i write to the input "--drop", but it does not works, when i write "drop table users" or something like that. I need that it would be working, no matter what comes after "--drop". How i can implement that? Thanks

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  • Regex for capturing number in brackets

    - by neversaint
    I have a lines like this NF419andZNF773 (e=10^-92,). ZNF571 (e=2 10^-14,) What's the regex for extracting the results above so that it gives NF419andZNF773 - 10^-92 ZNF571 - 2 10^-14 I tried this but fail. $line =~ /(\w+)\s\(e=\s(.*),\)/; print "$1 - $2\n";

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  • Exact match in regex character sets

    - by Dominik
    Hi all Consider the following string '35=_-235-b-35=35-35=2-135=a-35=123-235=2-35=a-53=1-53=a-553=b' I'd like to extract everything that matches 35= followed by 1 or 2 characters. What I came up with is the following regex \d[35]=[A-Za-z0-9]{1,2} The problem is the character set [35] matches both 35= and 53=. How can I achieve an exact match for a character set? Any suggestions, or different approaches are very much appreciated!

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  • Regex to match all of a set except certain ones

    - by Davy8
    I'm sure this has been asked before, but I can't seem to find it (or know the proper wording to search for) Basically I want a regex that matches all non-alphanumeric except hyphens. So basically match \W+ except exclude '-' I'm not sure how to exclude specific ones from a premade set.

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  • Regex negative lookahead

    - by Alyn
    I need to modify this regex href=\"(.*)\" which matches this... href="./pothole_locator_map.aspx?lang=en-gb&lat=53.153977&lng=-3.533306" To NOT match this... href="./pothole_locator_map.aspx?lang=en-gb&lat=53.153977&lng=-3.533306&returnurl=AbandonedVehicles.aspx" Tried this, but with no luck href=\"(.*)\"(?!&returnurl=AbandonedVehicles.aspx) Any help would be much appreciated. Thanks, Al.

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  • Perl - how to access dot within regex?

    - by goe
    Hi, I use this codition to check if the value is alphanumeric values: $value =~ /^[a-zA-Z0-9]+$/ How can I modify this regex to account for a possible dot "." in the value without accepting any other special characters?

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  • RegEx for Dynamic URL Goals settings in Google Analytics

    - by gaaustralia
    Hi, I have tried to work this regex to set up a goal in GA for 2 days, but I cannot get my head around it... The url format is like this: /purchase.php?cDd=1&transaction_id=xxxxxxx&verify=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx=&method=creditcard&type=purchase transaction_id= is populated with a sept of numbers verify= is populated by a string of numbers, letters in both caps and lower case Basically I would like to only match URLs which finish by "&method=creditcard&type=purchase" I have tried to just put &method=creditcard&type=purchase but it does retrieve other URLs too Would anyone has any ideas

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  • .NET Regex Instance Caching

    - by jvenema
    I've read this article, which describes how instance vs static methods get called with a .NET regex. However, what about if the instance itself is static? Does anyone know if .NET does any sort of caching that could potentially cause a memory leak?

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  • Help with regex - extracting text.

    - by Yeti
    I have 3 separate strings: $d = 'Created on November 25, 2009'; $v = 'Viewed 17,603 times'; $h = '389 hits'; Which needs to be converted to: $d1 = {unix timestamp of November 25, 2009}; $v1 = "17603"; (commas stripped if it exists) $h1 = "389"; What is the most efficient way to do this (possibly with regex)? Any code snippet would be great.

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  • Match Regex across newlines?

    - by Jörg Battermann
    I have a regex ( "(&lt;lof&lt;).*?(&gt;&gt;)" ) that works and matches perfectly on single line input. However, if the input contains newlines between the two () parts it does not match at all. What's the best way to ignore any newlines at all in that case?

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  • C# Regex: Capture everything up to...

    - by JamesBrownIsDead
    I want to capture everything up to (not including) a # sign in a string. The # character may or may not be present (if it's not present, the whole string should be captured). What would the RegEx and C# code for this by? I've tried: ([^#]+)(?:#) but it doesn't seem to work.

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  • Regex to match card code input

    - by kate
    How can I write a regex to match strings following these rules? 1 letter followed by 4 letters or numbers, then 5 letters or numbers, then 3 letters or numbers followed by a number and one of the following signs: ! & @ ? I need to allow input as a 15-character string or as 3 groups of 5 chars separated by one space. I'm implementing this in JavaScript.

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  • Regex: Getting content from url

    - by farazshuja
    i want to get "the-game" using regex from urls like http ://www.somesite.com.domain.webdev.domain.com/en/the-game/another-one/another-one/another-one/ http ://www.somesite.com.domain.webdev.domain.com/en/the-game/another-one/another-one/ http ://www.somesite.com.domain.webdev.domain.com/en/the-game/another-one/ Just created space after http, as its not allowing me to post more links

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  • Regex Matches not working as excepted

    - by Eibx
    Hi StackOverflow, I'm trying to group the following string into three groups. 0:0:Awesome:awesome That being "0", "0" and "Awesome:awesome" Using this regular expression: ^([0-9]+)\:([0-9]*)\:(.*)$ It works fine on online regex services: http://rubular.com/r/QePxt57EwU But it seems like .NET doesn't agree.

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  • Matching non-[a-zA-Z] characters in PHP regex

    - by Bill X
    I have some strings that need a-strippin': ÃœT: 9.996636,76.294363 Tons of long strings of location codes. A literal regex in PHP won't match them, IE $pattern = /ÃœT:/; echo preg_replace($pattern, "", $row['location']); Won't match/strip anything. (To know it's working, /T:/ does strip the last bit of that string). What's the encoding error going on here? Alternately, I would accept a concise way to take out just the numbers.

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  • Multi-line regex support in Vim

    - by Daniel
    I notice the standard regex syntax for matching across multiple lines is to use /s, like so: This is\nsome text /This.*text/s This works in Perl for instance but doesn't seem to be supported in Vim. Instead, I have to be much more specific: /This[^\r\n]*[\r\n]*text/ I can't find any reason for why this should be, so I'm thinking I probably just missed the relevant bits in the vim help. Can anyone confirm this behaviour one way or the other?

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  • Regex javascript to match href

    - by zx
    Hello, <u class="logout" href="/logout.php?h=970c9836674709e6dcdaadd094622fc5&t=1273295318" target="_top">Logout</u> That above is what I want to search for. I want to get h= and t= from that URL, or just get the entire url in href="" How would I do this with regex?

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  • Matching 'weird' characters in PHP regex

    - by Bill X
    I have some strings that need a-strippin': ÃœT: 9.996636,76.294363 Tons of long strings of location codes. A literal regex in PHP won't match them, IE $pattern = /ÃœT:/; echo preg_replace($pattern, "", $row['location']); Won't match/strip anything. (To know it's working, /T:/ does strip the last bit of that string). What's the encoding error doing on here? Alternately, I would accept a concise way to take out just the numbers.

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