Extract a string from a format
I am currently working in javascript and am curious on how to find part of a string in a format. How would I extract the information as a string if its in another string such as
“[AUTOFLIP] (Method): (Item)! (Buy Value) -> (Sell value)”
How would I find everything in parentheses if I know everything out of it will remain the same (the values are both shortened numbers)?
How to replace a div element in a string based on id with a tag
var str = `# Give utterance which should have Gdrive suggestions<br /># Now select one of the sheet from the dropdown<br /># Start asking questions on it<br /><br />*Actual* :<br /><br />GDriveLookup-When the user clicks on the relevant source chevron icon, noticed that it is displaying a Drive icon instead of displaying sheet icon on […]
Regular expression for finding a function call
I’m trying to find all calls to a function $t
I tried this expression
/$t([^)]+)/g
but this does not work if I have a )
in the string like so
function extractRepoName on javascript
The extractRepoName function takes a string representing a GitHub URL, e.g. https://github.com/northcoders/intro-week. In this example, northcoders is the name of the account and intro-week is the name of the repo.
How do you clone a regular expression?
How do you clone a regular expression in javascript?
I would like to know how to do the following:
Is there a regex that fails every possible string?
I have some javascript code that I don’t wish to make an edge case for, and it just so happens that I need to add a regex that fails every possible input string, including an empty string.
I need a JavaScript regular expression that matches a domain which contains 2 or more characters
I need a simple JavaScript regular expression to match URLs in a string. This is what I have at the moment:
I need a javascript regular express that matches a domain which contains *2* or more characters
I need a simple javascript regular expression to match urls in a string. This is what I have at the moment:
Match a Regex Pattern that doesn’t follow the serial arrangement in the pattern
How do i match a string to a regex pattern in javascript, but the string does not have to follow the serial arrangement in the regex Pattern.
The regex pattern test against a string containing brackets with the conditions that;
Why do strings given to the RegExp constructor need to be double escaped?
In the regex below, s
denotes a space character. I imagine the regex parser, is going through the string and sees and knows that the next character is special.