\w+\(([^\)]*)?\)+
This regex will match
abc(1,3,abs(4)
foo(1,3,abs(4)))
I want to match only
abc(1,3,abs(4))
Is it possible?
You can use the following regex:
^[a-z]+\((?>[^()]+|\((?<DEPTH>)|\)(?<-DEPTH>))*(?(DEPTH)(?!))\)$
It will match any string of characters from a to z in the beginning, and then a matching number of parentheses and everything inside them.
A demo on regexstorm
Tested in Expresso:
Related
I am trying to match 17 characters after the first comma. The string ends at the second comma. How do I match between these two commas using regex? Is there a way to match the string if it varies in length? Below is my test string.
0 PSC_OK,MACESBCE218002001,C07KTL89290003;1,C07KTL89290003,1;2,C07KTL89290003,0;3,C07KTL89290003,0;4,C07KTL89290003,0;5,C07KTL89290003,0;6,C07KTL89290003,0;7,C07KTL89290003,0;8,C07KTL89290003,0;9,C07KTL89290003,0;10,C07KTL89290003,0;11,C07KTL89290003,0;12,C07KTL89290003,0;13,C07KTL89290003,0;14,C07KTL89290003,0;15,C07KTL89290003,0;16,C07KTL89290003,0;17,C07KTL89290003,0;18,C07KTL89290003,0;19,C07KTL89290003,0;20,C07KTL89290003,0;21,C07KTL89290003,0;22,C07KTL89290003,0;23,C07KTL89290003,0;24,C07KTL89290003,0;25,C07KTL89290003,0;26,C07KTL89290003,0;27,C07KTL89290003,0;28,C07KTL89290003,0;29,C07KTL89290003,0;30,C07KTL89290003,0;31,C07KTL89290003,0;32,C07KTL89290003,0;33,C07KTL89290003,0;34,C07KTL89290003,0;35,C07KTL89290003,0;36,C07KTL89290003,0;37,C07KTL89290003,0;38,C07KTL89290003,0;39,C07KTL89290003,0;40,C07KTL89290003,0
Yes, you can build a regex expression like
/(,?)([a-zA-Z0-9;_]+)(,?)/gi
With Regex Expression you can get any match or group, the sitaxis change according to language, but, it almost the same.
And you can test it in page Regexr
I have to write a regex for matching a pattern 1-6/2011.
In this case, digits before the / can not be greater than 12.
So I have to select digits between 1-12.
I have written a regex:
^[1-9][0-2]?\s*[-−—]\s*[1-9][0-2]?\s*/\s*2[01][0-9][0-9]$
However, here I am getting 20-6/2014 also as a match.
I tried with a negative look-behind:
^[1-9](?<![2-9])[0-2]?\s*[-−—]\s*[1-9](?<![2-9])[0-2]?\s*/\s*2[01][0-9][0-9]$
Here, single digits are not getting identified.
You can use the following update of your regex:
^(?:0?[1-9]|1[0-2])\s*[-−—]\s*(?:0?[1-9]|1[0-2])\s*/\s*\s*2[01][0-9]{2}$
See demo
It will not match 12-30/2014, 12-31/2014, 12-32/2014, 13-31/2014, 20-6/2014.
It will match 1-6/2011 and 02-12/2014.
C#:
var lines = "1-6/2011\r\n02-12/2014\r\n12-30/2014\r\n12-31/2014\r\n12-32/2014\r\n13-31/2014\r\n20-6/2014";
var finds = Regex.Matches(lines, #"^(?:0?[1-9]|1[0-2])\s*[-−—]\s*(?:0?[1-9]|1[0-2])\s*/\s*\s*2[01][0-9]{2}\r?$", RegexOptions.Multiline);
Mind that \r? is only necessary in case we test with Multiline mode on. You can remove it when checking separate values.
So i have to select digits between 1-12
For that you can use regex
(?:0?[1-9]|1[0-2])
See demo.
https://www.regex101.com/r/fJ6cR4/23
You can use this regex:
^(?:[1-9]|1[0-2])\s*-\s*(?:[1-9]|1[0-2])\s*/\s*2[01]\d{2}$
RegEx Demo
Simplest regex to match with 1-12 is (1[0-2]?)|[2-9].
It matches with 13 cause 1[0-2]? matches with 1, but it doesn't matter in full regex (1[0-2]?)|[2-9]\/\d\d\d\d.
I am trying to use Regular Expressions to find a string sequence inside a string.
The pattern i am looking for is:
dd.dd.dddd dd:dd:dd //d is a digit from 0-9
my regex is:
Regex r = new Regex(#"(\d[0-9]{2}.\d[0-9]{2}.\d[0-9]{4}\s\d[0-9]{2}:\d[0-9]{2}:\d[0-9]{2})$");
I am now trying to check, if the string "27.11.2014 09:14:59" is Matching to the regex, but sadly it isn't matching.
string str= "27.11.2014 09:14:59";
Regex r = new Regex(#"(\d[0-9]{2}.\d[0-9]{2}.\d[0-9]{4}\s\d[0-9]{2}:\d[0-9]{2}:\d[0-9]{2})$");
test = r.IsMatch(str,0);
//output: test=false
Anyone knows why the String is not Matching with that regular expression?
\d[0-9]{2} matches three digits:
\d first digit
[0-9] second digit
{2} causes the previous expression ([0-9]) to match again
If you remove all occurences of \d, your pattern should work. You should escape all dots . though, because right now they match any character, not just a ..
As Rawing already said, the upper Regular expression is trying to match 3 digits instead of one. for everyone who want to know how the regular expression should look like:
#"(\d{2}.\d{2}.\d{4}\s\d{2}:\d{2}:\d{2})$"
Thats working, at least for me.
Consider following string
"Some" string with "quotes" and \"pre-slashed\" quotes
Using regex, I want to find all the double quotes with no slash before them. So I want the regex to find four matches for the example sentence
This....
[^\\]"
...would find only three of them. I suppose that's because of the regex's state machine which is first validating the command to negate the presence of the slash.
That means I need to write a regex with some kind of look-behind, but I don't know how to work with these lookaheads and lookbehinds...im not even sure that's what I'm looking for.
The following attempt returns 6, not 4 matches...
"(?<!\\)
"(?<!\\")
Is what you're looking for
If you want to match "Some" and "quotes", then
(?<!\\")(?!\\")"[a-zA-Z0-9]*"
will do
Explanation:
(?<!\\") - Negative lookbehind. Specifies a group that can not match before your main expression
(?!\\") - Negative lookahead. Specifies a group that can not match after your main expression
"[a-zA-Z0-9]*" - String to match between regular quotes
Which means - match anything that doesn't come with \" before and \" after, but is contained inside double quotes
You almost got it, move the quote after the lookbehind, like:
(?<!\\)"
Also be ware of cases like
"escaped" backslash \\"string\"
You can use an expression like this to handle those:
(?<!\\)(?:\\\\)*"
Try this
(?<!\\)(?<qs>"[^"]+")
Explanation
<!--
(?<!\\)(?<qs>"[^"]+")
Options: case insensitive
Assert that it is impossible to match the regex below with the match ending at this position (negative lookbehind) «(?<!\\)»
Match the character “\” literally «\\»
Match the regular expression below and capture its match into backreference with name “qs” «(?<qs>"[^"]+")»
Match the character “"” literally «"»
Match any character that is NOT a “"” «[^"]+»
Between one and unlimited times, as many times as possible, giving back as needed (greedy) «+»
Match the character “"” literally «"»
-->
code
try {
if (Regex.IsMatch(subjectString, #"(?<!\\)(?<qs>""[^""]+"")", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase)) {
// Successful match
} else {
// Match attempt failed
}
} catch (ArgumentException ex) {
// Syntax error in the regular expression
}
I want to match a pattern like 091\d{8} in a content.
I want to extract strings that start with 091, I try this:
^(091)\d{8}
this pattern only match when string begins in new line,what pattern must I use?
You should match for a word boundary (\b)
^ will only match the number if the string starts with 091, not in between.
You should match word boundaries in your regular expression ,
else it will fetch those expressions too which start with 091, but have more than 8 digits after that.
See this regex \b((091)\d{8})\b working at : http://regexr.com?310ra
The caputred group in parenthesis will give you the required number.