Hello bats,
on Wed, 4. Feb 2004 at 09:30:49 -0800 Januk Aggarwal wrote:
DH>> Why does this regular expression not match?
J> I find it less problematic if I have more subpatterns clearly defined.
J> Try putting each of the OR conditions in a clear subpattern.
I tried this before..
%REGEXPMATCH is still empty and SUBPATT gets also set without "clear"
subpatterns.
Strange.
So, what I want to do is getting the name of the mailinglist (before
the '@'), but for different lists.
This could be done easily with
%SETPATTREGEXP='(tbudl|tbot|otherml)@(thebat\.dutaint\.com|otherml\.com)'
But as this would also match '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' this is not optimal.
The idea in my approach was to have the username part of the ml
address in parenthesis and therefor as the result of %REGEXPMATCH,
regardless of which %SUBPATT number it is..
I extended your test QT:
----->8--------------------------------------------------------
%_Text='[EMAIL PROTECTED]'%-
%_RegExp='((tbudl|tbbeta|tbdev|tbtech|tbot)@thebat\.dutaint\.com)|((test)@test\.de)|((thebat-dt)@lists\.dekadent\.net)'%-
%-
%SetPattRegexp=%_RegExp%-
%RegExpBlindMatch='%_Text'%-
Text: %_Text
RegExpMatch: %RegExpMatch='%_Text'
SubPatt 0 = <%SUBPATT="0">
1 = <%SUBPATT="1">
2 = <%SUBPATT="2">
3 = <%SUBPATT="3">
4 = <%SUBPATT="4">
5 = <%SUBPATT="5">
6 = <%SUBPATT="6">
7 = <%SUBPATT="7">
8 = <%SUBPATT="8">
----->8--------------------------------------------------------
which results in:
Text: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RegExpMatch:
SubPatt 0 = <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
1 = <>
2 = <>
3 = <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
4 = <test>
--
shinE!
http://www.thequod.de ICQ#152282665
GnuPG/PGP key: http://thequod.de/danielhahler.asc
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