I've been using for trying out the different regex's.ĮDIT: This is for a sublime text snippet, which for those that don't know a snippet in sublime text is a shortcut so that I can type say the name of my database and hit "run snippet" and it will turn it into something like: $movies= $this->ci->db->get_where("movies", "") Īll I need is to turn "movies" into "movie" and auto inserts it into the foreach loop. Predicates are used by conditions and exceptions to determine whether a configured action should be applied to an e-mail message.
Xbench regular expressions full#
(+)(s\b)? - This returns the full word as the first match in both cases ApSIC Xbench also allows performing segment positioning for the TMX format, but the TMX editor must be configured in Tools->Settings->TMX Editor. You can use regular expressions in Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 transport rule predicates to match text patterns in different parts of a message (such as message headers, sender, recipients, message subject, and body). (+)(s\b) - This works for tests but doesn't match test at all (+)(?) - This returns the full word as the first match in both cases I've tried the following: (+)() - This returns 3 different matching groups for both words So if I have the following words testĮDIT: Further examples, I need to this to be possible for many words not just those two movieįor all of them I need to get the word without the s on the end but I can't find a regular expression that will always grab the first bit without the s on the end and work for both cases. Special characters have specific meanings in the expression. Normal characters are uppercase and lowercase letters and numbers. They consist of normal characters and special characters. I'm trying to do what should be a simple Regular Expression, where all I want to do is match the singular portion of a word whether or not it has an s on the end. Regular expressions (or regex) can be used in wildcard SLCs and other Sterling Control Center entities to match text or numeric strings that follow a particular pattern.
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