I have trouble finding the correct regex.
I know that a sequence of characters enclosed in brackets means their optional:
[xyz] means any 'x' OR 'y' OR 'z'
but how can I find them all?
any 'x' AND 'y' AND 'z' in whatever sequence and quantity
p.e.
Match first an uppercase character then
On 2013-08-09 00:46, rameo wrote:
I have trouble finding the correct regex.
I know that a sequence of characters enclosed in brackets means
their optional: [xyz] means any 'x' OR 'y' OR 'z'
but how can I find them all?
any 'x' AND 'y' AND 'z' in whatever sequence and quantity
On Tuesday, August 6, 2013 11:02:12 AM UTC-4, Paul wrote:
I use both the PC-based [g]vim and cygwin's [g]vim. There are many
times when I need the behaviour of PC vim, but I also want to bang
out to bash. With help from this forum and much trial and error, I
found that the following is a
Tim Chase wrote:
On 2013-08-09 00:46, rameo wrote:
I have trouble finding the correct regex.
I know that a sequence of characters enclosed in brackets means
their optional: [xyz] means any 'x' OR 'y' OR 'z'
but how can I find them all?
any 'x' AND 'y' AND 'z' in whatever sequence and
Sorry, I missed the 2nd half of your email:
On 2013-08-09 00:46, rameo wrote:
I have trouble finding the correct regex.
p.e.
I'm not sure what p.e. is supposed to mean in this context.
Match first an uppercase character then all lowercase characters
with at least 1 uppercase character This
kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
I am trying to compile a static version of gvim on a machine running a
combination of Debian GNU/Linux Squeeze and Wheezy.
(.text+0xe12): warning: Using 'getaddrinfo' in statically linked
applications requires at runtime the shared libraries from the glibc
hi guys:
I run into a scenario that , I need to compare 2 part of the regex string
in one line :
abc123456 bla bla bla abc1234
so I'm thinking, can we use the backreference, to compare the first abc\d\+
with the second one and only print out a message in case we detect the
different ones ?
