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Tag: regex

regex matches string despite negative lookahead

I want to match the first 2 words in a string, except when the second one is “feat”, then I just want to match the first word. My plan: (w+(?: w+))(?!feat) does not work. “feat” gets matched everytime. I tried variations of the same, but to no avail. Here’s an example string: “Technotronic feat Ya Kid K” Thank you for

How to Ignore html comment tag in regex through python

I am replacing special character with some asci code and ignoring html tags with the help of below regex text_list = re.findall(r’>([Ss]*?)<‘, html) So it is ignoring all html tags as we want it but is not ignoring html comment closing tag “–>”. Any help appreciated. What should I changed in regex. Attached screenshot for your reference. Answer Please try

Unit Testing regex to check for False Positives

so I have a Regex expression that I’m matching against a single string provided to check and match certain information. If it’s matched, only the captured group is returned. I have made my function so that it removes any null strings from the returned array and finally, just gives the captured string as the output. This works great in unit

Replace a list of elements with regex

I have a text full of adverbes and it’s replacements like this : And i want the adverbes to replaced in my text: Example : but am runing out of solutions, my code so far: I couldn’t find a way to replace each adverbes with the appropriate replacement. the list_adverbes_replacement.txt is the text i gave in the beginning, and please

Python RegEx check string

im trying to set correct version on output. I have this possible strings: 0.0.4.1 # 1. 7.51.4.1 # 2. 0.1.4.1 # 3. and i need to check, if the “0.” is on the start (to set output without 0. or 0.0.) Output 1. will have just “4.1”, 2. gonna stay the same and 3. will be 1.4.1 Im trying to

Wrong result with regular expressions

Any idea why the regular expression below cuts the ‘fl’ part of the sentence ? This is the result I get : Answer You’re replacing all non-alphabetical characters with whitespace. In your code, the ‘fl’ is actually fl – a single unicode (non-AZ) character, so it is being removed, along with the punctuation.

How to match IP addresses in a comma-separated string

Code show as below, but there is a problem: “255.255.255.256” will be processed into “255.255.255.25” If I pass the 255.255.255.255,255.255.255.256,260.255.255.255 string I expect [“255.255.255.255”] as the results. Answer You want to implement comma boundaries, (?<![^,]) and (?![^,]): See the regex demo. Details (?<![^,]) – a negative lookbehind that matches a location not immediately preceded with a char other than a

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