select * from sp where sp regexp('word1') and sp regexp('word2'); Later, Carl Sorry, you can't reply to this topic. It has been closed.
The only tricky thing about this is that we need to match words rather than characters. To do that, we can write: \sdog\s to find a dog surrounded by whitespace (please spend two minutes, think up the best joke you can having to do with "dog surrounded by whitespace", and pos...
Match(String, Int32) Searches the input string for the first occurrence of a regular expression, beginning at the specified starting position in the string. Match(String, String) Searches the specified input string for the first occurrence of the specified regular expression. Match(String, Int...
); Console.WriteLine("Scrambled words:"); Console.WriteLine(Regex.Replace(words, pattern, evaluator, RegexOptions.IgnorePatternWhitespace)); } public static string WordScrambler(Match match) { int arraySize = match.Value.Length; // Define two arrays equal to the number of letters in the match....
txt ="The rain in Spain" x = re.search(r"\bS\w+", txt) print(x.string) Try it Yourself » Example Print the part of the string where there was a match. The regular expression looks for any words that starts with an upper case "S": ...
, that is, allows the matches to be close to the searched pattern under some measure of closeness. TRE uses the edit-distance measure (also known as the Levenshtein distance) where characters can be inserted, deleted, or substituted in the searched text in order to get an exact match....
These flags can be used in any order or combination, and are an integral part of the RegExp. FlagDescription i Case insensitive: Match will be case-insensitive. g Global Search: Match all instances, not just the first. m Multiline: Anchor meta characters work on each line. 5.1 Case ...
As you can see, all words are matching as expected. I’ve added the worddogjust to throw in an invalid match. Here are other ways you can use ranges: Partial range: selections such as[a-f]or[g-p]. Capitalized range:[A-Z]. ...
In order to be compatible with the re module, this module has 2 behaviours: Version 0behaviour (old behaviour, compatible with the re module): Please note that the re module's behaviour may change over time, and I'll endeavour to match that behaviour in version 0. ...
regexp('\n.*[[:<:]]word1[[:>:]].*[[:<:]]word2[[:>:]]+.*[^\n]+\n'); works when words are in the order of 'word1 ... word2' but not when words are in the order of 'word2 ... word1'. Also I am having trouble searching only the first line of text. I have...