Here is one such snippet:
EXHIBIT 4.4
IDS SOFTWARE SYSTEMS, INC.
STOCK PURCHASE AGREEMENT
AGREEMENT made this _______ day of ___________________,
_____by and between IDS Software Systems, Inc., a Delaware
corporation, and
______________________, Optionee under the Corporation's 2001 Stock
Option/Stock
Issuance Plan.
All capitalized terms in this Agreement shall have
the meaning
assigned to them in this Agreement or in the attached Appendix.
A. EXERCISE OF OPTION
1. EXERCISE. Optionee hereby purchases _______
shares of
Common Stock (the "Purchased Shares") pursuant to that certain option (the
"Option") granted Optionee on _____________________, ________ (the
"Grant Date")
to purchase up to _________________ shares of Common Stock (the
"Option Shares")
under the Plan at the exercise price of $__________ per share (the
"Exercise
Price").
Everything in all caps now should remain so, except for "IDS SOFTWARE
SYSTEMS, INC." Should become "IDS Software Systems, Inc."
We are extracting and displaying the company name, and believe that all
uppercase is difficult to read. Hence, the title case.
I will keep looking for pertinent examples.
Gerber, Christopher J wrote:
I need to take capped section headings and change them into
initial or tital case. I have coding that does this.
However, my logic also changes acronym names such as IBM and
PDF into Ibm and Pdf.
Is there a way to exempt certain words or configurations of letters
without building a dictionary or lookup table or whitelist?
Just thinking about other rules that might apply. I would assume that
generally the section headings consist of multiple tokens in
uppercase, whereas an acronym would be a single uppercase token.
Based on that, perhaps a "Section Heading" is two or more words, of
two or more letters each, in all caps. That should be a reasonably
easy regex to write. I'd need to see some examples to
flesh it out further, but you might start here:
I took your code and ran it. Everything went as expected.
When I added one line to __DATA__, however, it did not.
I added "Introducing PDF SOLUTIONS, INC."
This should result in "Introducing PDF Solutions, Inc."
Can't make it give me that result.
Also, I changed "IBM, International Business Machines, is a
good place to be." to "IBM, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES,
is a good place to be."
I got "Ibm, International Business Machines, is a good place to be."
rather than "IBM, International Business Machines, is a good
place to be."
Perhaps you could provide us with a snippet of the actual document so that
we can better define the patterns. My last attempt included some
significant assumptions that were obviously not applicable. About 50% of
writing a good regex is simply knowing what is and isn't safe to assume
about your data. For example, is it true that uppercase words that are not
acronyms will always also appear in your document in mixed case? That would
be an easy one to implement.
Chris
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