Ooh cool! I’ll check it out.
@AwesomeOnion do regex codes such as /s or /t work in the match
block? As in, could we compare a string of text and find those sections or do we need to specific a certain portion of text and have it match in full?
As in,
Find any part:
‘a’
hello, how are you today?
Or, get the character at the first a’s index and directly compare to that one character?
Wait why do you seem so cool
Wow I didn’t know that, All check it out later
Yes, it has full JavaScript regular expression compatibility.
“Matches” is a Boolean – it returns 0 or 1.
I’d like to see a green “match” block (returns the actual matches, though HS does not have lists) and a replace block
Wow! Now I have to try it!
Unfortunately that link is blocked on my school iPad . I’ll be sure to check it out soon, though.
Yes it is for mee
nice
Cool I’ll try that
Nice
And regex is the most confusing thing I have seen in programming
/(<**sw*[)—|^w]\n
gesundheit
Ooo this is very cool, thank you for sharing it with us!
I still cant understand reg ex
This guide seems helpful for visualising!
I also often use this site for testing out regular expressions.
Yeah it can seem quite confusing. Maybe using regexr to play around with a few of the examples from the guide may help.
I have some examples here:
This regex has the characters and
, so it will match where those characters are next to each other (in that order). (It will match anywhere that and
appears)
\b
is for ‘word boundary’ (the start or end of a word — where a word character is next to a non-word character, I think).
If I add \b
to the end of and
, it will match anything that has the characters and
and is followed by a word boundary. (So it will match anything that ends in ‘and
’)
And if I had \b
to the start of that, it will match anything that has a word boundary at the start, followed by the characters and
, followed by a word boundary. (Now it will only match the word ‘and
’)
(The website also has a reference on the left of the page, so you can check the different things that can be used. \b
is just one of them)
Wow, thanks!
:D
Wow ouch
And welcome back (lol you liked my projects recently)
Nice! thank
bump