If you install the PCRE libraries you get tons of documentation in HTML and
manpage format. It also includes some useful demos and utilities. Of course
you can also link to them when you build gnu grep, sed and other programs
with PCRE dependencies.
http://www.pcre.org
--
This is the BBEdit
Thank you - That one was a good one. Herby bookmarked for later use.
- Ole Kristian Ek Hornnes
lørdag 4. mars 2017 05.45.38 UTC+1 skrev Steve Piercy følgende:
>
> Another nice online tool with more features, including an
> explanation and highlighting of regex syntax, a larger library
> of
Thank you Steve. That tool is also very helpful.
Even though I have read the BBEdit manual’s section regarding grep patterns a
number of times over the years, regex and grep patterns has remained a “mystery
language” to me, never fully understanding how to put the pieces of the puzzle
together
Another nice online tool with more features, including an
explanation and highlighting of regex syntax, a larger library
of regexes, and an IRC channel is this one:
https://regex101.com/
--steve
On 3/4/17 at 11:39 AM, wordweaver...@gmail.com (Bill Kochman) pronounced:
Hello Ole Kristian,
Hello Ole Kristian,
Thank you so much for the link. That Regex Pal tool is indeed very helpful to
me.
Kind regards,
Bill K.
> On Mar 4, 2017, at 7:08 AM, Ole Kristian Ek Hornnes
> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am often using http://www.regexpal.com to test out reg-ex
Hello,
I am often using http://www.regexpal.com to test out reg-ex patterns. This
also contains a handy list of codes, and gives you the opportunity to test
the reg-ex
before using it in BBEdit Search/Replace or Multi File Search/Replace.
Hello Tom,
Thank you very much for that explanation. Yes, it is very helpful and will help
me to write more complex patterns.
Earlier this morning I was looking through the greg section of the BBEdit
manual, trying to find what I was referring to as a “not operator”. I even
checked online,
Normally relative links are a better way to run a site — you can move pages to
a different host, put them in sub-directories, etc., without changing the HTML.
>
>> And I'd replace with:
>>
>> https://www.billkochman.com/Articles/\1
>>
>> Jean-Christophe
--
This is the BBEdit Talk public
Hello Jean-Christophe,
Thank you for your assistance. I appreciate it.
Using that grep pattern found only ONE relative URL in almost 6,000 HTML docs.
Considering how much I have used BBEdit’s multi-file find and replace feature
to make global changes to my primary virtual host over the past
Bill,
> https://www.billkochman.com/Articles/my-article.html
>
> https://www.billkochman.com/Articles/;.
> If I use this:
>
> \t\t there because all such lines are prefixed by two tabs.
There is not need to check for the presence of tabs since what you want
concerns only the URL.
Since the
Hello again,
I want to convert all of my relative URLs to absolute URLs.
The problem is that I do not know where the remaining relative URLs are located
in my virtual host's folder.
I have been reading the grep patterns section of the BBEdit manual, but I still
haven't quite understood how to
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