regexp

- x regexp: skip files matching the regular expression regexp the regexp is search for in the full path of the file

Planet Python 2009

Its syntax is as follows: egrep 'regexp' filename1 ...

Debian GNU/Linux : Guide to Installation and Usage John Goerzen

You can construct a string and then coerce the result to be a regular expression for use in a replace: my_str. replace (( "/this/" + e). as ( "regexp"), "do you want a") math: random to generate random numbers.

Phil Windley's Technometria 2009

You can construct a string and then coerce the result to be a regular expression for use in a replace: my_str. replace (( "/this/" + e). as ( "regexp"), "do you want a") math: random to generate random numbers.

Phil Windley's Technometria 2009

Now i know that a regexp is the best way to do this but I'm awfull with those. function isNumberKey (evt, obj) {var charCode = (evt. which)? evt. which: event. keyCode; if

ASP Message Board alliancejhall 2009

You certainly could use the match-anything regexp you posted if you wanted to be more liberal in what you match.

Using Regular Expressions to Match Twitter Users and Hashtags | Live Granades 2009

However, most of the articles I looked through on the web mess up the regexp.

Using Regular Expressions to Match Twitter Users and Hashtags | Live Granades 2009

Also a note about the special chars in rewrite directives: on the LEFT side (the pattern-matching side) you can group parts of your regexp by putting them in parentheses.

Scripting News for 4/7/2007 « Scripting News Annex 2007

Since usernames and hashtags will only have letters, numbers, or underscores in them, most all of the examples on the web use a regexp like so:

Using Regular Expressions to Match Twitter Users and Hashtags | Live Granades 2009

# Yes, quick and dirty regexp that doesn't work in all

Fooling Around with Amazon Images | Spontaneous ∂erivation 2008