21–30 of 72 posts
I've been programming for about two decades. I had composed three regexes before my first coffee and before seeing this article this morning. My problem: I still don't have a good mnemonic to remember how magic differs grep, egrep, vim, awk, Perl, Python, etc. If that this site had modes and flavoured cheat-sheets I would live there!
Sites like this is great and all, but I wish they included some commonly used regexes. Like a list of 'good' regexs to validate phone numbers, emails and other common stuff. It would actually be pretty cool to have a site like this except you could add the regex to a list, and then people could upvote the regexe depending on the quality of it.
...and I just checked the community link. Way to go :-)
My favourite is still https://regex101.com Example regex: https://regex101.com/r/wY0rM7/1
Nice work :) Looks like this tool puts the emphasis on the pedagogical aspect. For development, the most fantastic tool that I know of in this space is debuggex. Here is an example with roman numbers: https://www.debuggex.com/r/Xqlv3QcAuw_EgPSM
One of my other favourites: https://jex.im/regulex , a regex visualizer.
Nice work :) Looks like this tool puts the emphasis on the pedagogical aspect. For development, the most fantastic tool that I know of in this space is debuggex. Here is an example with roman numbers: https://www.debuggex.com/r/Xqlv3QcAuw_EgPSM
My favourite is still https://regex101.com Example regex: https://regex101.com/r/wY0rM7/1