Sometimes pyparsing is less stressful than struggling with RE's
typoglyphics, especially for a one-off conversion (also note handling of
quoted strings - if a 'new Date(y,m,d)' occurs inside a quoted string, this
script *won't* convert it):
from pyparsing import nums,Word,Literal,quotedString
# p
Jon Crump wrote:
> I'm still faced with the problem of the javascript months being 0
> indexed. I have to add 1 to group \2 in order to get my acurate
> date-string. Obviously I can't do
>
> print jdate.sub(r'"\1-\2+1-\3"', s)
>
> because the first argument to sub() is a string. How can I act on \2
Jon Crump wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I've been around and around with this and can't seem to conceptualize it
> properly.
>
> I've got a javascript object in a text file that I'd like to treat as
> json so that I can import it into a python program via
> simplejson.loads(); however, it's not proper j
Dear all,
I've been around and around with this and can't seem to conceptualize it
properly.
I've got a javascript object in a text file that I'd like to treat as json
so that I can import it into a python program via simplejson.loads();
however, it's not proper json because it has new Date(
