RE: [xsl] Sequence of chars not working with analyze-string

Subject: RE: [xsl] Sequence of chars not working with analyze-string
From: "Nathan Young -X \(natyoung - Artizen at Cisco\)" <natyoung@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue, 9 May 2006 12:16:41 -0700
Hi.

There's an awesome little downloadable app called "the regex coach"

It gives you good visuals on what the various parts of your expression are
doing and is useful for debugging regular expressions whatever your level of
expertise.

I'm totally unaffiliated with the software :)

--->N


.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:._.:||:.

Nathan Young
CDC Site Design & Development->Interface Development Team
A: ncy1717
E: natyoung@xxxxxxxxx

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Florent Georges [mailto:darkman_spam@xxxxxxxx]
> Sent: Sunday, May 07, 2006 6:18 AM
> To: xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: RE: [xsl] Sequence of chars not working with analyze-string
>
> Michael Kay wrote:
>
>   Hi
>
> > .{30,60} matches any sequence of characters with a minimum
> > length of 30 and a maximum length of 60, and generally
> > speaking unless specified otherwise a regular expression
> > will match the longest sequence of characters it can.
>
> > So it's clear why it's doing what it does. I don't have
> > time right now to suggest what you should be doing
> > instead.
>
>   I didn't study this case in details, but I guess that use
> substring() or that replace the regexp "(.{30,60})" by
> ".{30}(.{1,30})" will do the job, if I right understood
> the requierments.
>
>   Regards,
>
> --drkm
>
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