I don't understand how majority of the comments say that this explanation is better than a 30 minute video, I don't think anyone who didn't know regex concepts earlier would comment that!!
I came here because I was overwhelmed with 30-minute explanations. This worked for me. Look, everybody learns their own way. If one source "doesn't talk to you", try another. I subscribed. Maybe later I'll feel more comfortable with 30-minute sources.
This is not only one of the best intros to regex in python I've seen, but it's also a great ad. Makes your product look phenomenal without being intrusive. Truly you deserve an award for this marketing genius alone. Looking forward to giving kite a whirl.
@@KiteHQ I agree with fir Sound... great ad promotion with USEFUL content for anyone while demo'ing your product with a subtle mention. And all done in under 6 1/2 minutes. I'll download and give a try just based on principles.
Dude, U just helped me to comprehend "Regular expressions" in Python that I could not understand for long time. Catch my burning 👍👍👍 and loyal subscription.
0:58 If you're looking for the same thing on Mac, press Command +F and then check the third icon right next to the search bar. A minute into the tutorial and the Visual Studio thingy is the coolest thing I learnt today. Thank you. Relatively new to the community but love how we keep making each other better.
Thank you for providing such a simple and straightforward tutorial. One point that stands out is your suggestion to use the expression finder feature to test search patterns. That is brilliant and will save us a lot of time as we learn to code.
Like this tutorial? Join the Kite Developer Community on Facebook for access to more resources + support from fellow Python developers. Time to level up! facebook.com/groups/505658083720291
Very useful but needs added closed captioning warning that email match is generic, basic example, leaves out a lot! After the @ symbol you could have a hyphen or more than once included and or you could have digits 0 through 9. Also, isn't there a re search to match beginning of line or beginning of word etc? Just some constructive feedback.
URGENT PLEASE: how can i do to add a word and a slash like this (/hi) to a found regex? i need this "/hi" before this regex \b\w{5,5}\b . if someone puts a name with 5 characters in it it must find that 5 characters name witch it does but it has also to add /hi infront of it as a result when it finds it
Warning, don't use this regex for an email address in production. It is incomplete. Email address can include '+'s and '.'s before the '@' and possibly more. If you used this regex, you'd make many Gmail users angry especially with the + sign which is used so that users can add anything they want between the + and @ so that if they end up getting spam coming to them addressed with that unique identifier, they know who to blame for selling their email address.
Question: I have the following regex and text and i would like to match all doubles. However when I try to match them all it skips the 2nd line. How come? Note i am working in bash via mac terminal. what flags should i used besides -o and -i ([a-z]+) +\1 Paris in the the spring. The theoretical viewpoint is of little value here. I view the theoretical viewpoint as being of little value here. I think that that is often overdone. This sentence contains contains a doubled word or two two. Fear fear is a fearful thing. Writing successful programs requires that the the programmer fully understands the problem to be solved.
whyyyyy why did you make him read text on camera instead of actually walking through running the code himself? Production quality is one thing, but connecting to an audience is totally different.
I don't know if you've found the answer in the time between you posting this and this reply but, the lowercase is basically a "not" for the argument. /d looks for any digit 0-9 but /D looks for everything except 0-9.
Everyone keep in mind if you are an avid gamer and happen to play call of duty warzone in your free time that the program Kite that is recommended here will cause the game to consistently freeze and crash. Real fun time figuring that one out.
The pattern given for email validation is vulnerable. Consider passing there something like this: example@example.comSOME_LETTERS_OR_ANYTHING_ELSE_THERE. The simple solution is to add '$' at the end. "[a-zA-Z0-9]+@[a-zA-Z]+\.(com|edu|net)$"
Hello, I have a question, and I am hoping you have the time to answer fairly quickly. I am currently trying to help my boyfriend who is going through school for software engineering. Basically, his current teacher changes the outcome if the script isn't correct. So the challenge is, substituting a substring withing a list that is within a file using python regex. Is anyone at all able to show an example to do this that is most correct?
Just a suggestion, move your camera or turn you computer so that the camera is facing you head on. Looking at the side of your face is a bit distracting. Great video though.
I don't understand how majority of the comments say that this explanation is better than a 30 minute video, I don't think anyone who didn't know regex concepts earlier would comment that!!
it's a good intro of the topic .
@@Harmless_creature Good refresher for people who already know regex basics. Definitely not for new learners.
I came here because I was overwhelmed with 30-minute explanations. This worked for me. Look, everybody learns their own way. If one source "doesn't talk to you", try another. I subscribed. Maybe later I'll feel more comfortable with 30-minute sources.
@@rongarza9488 now try a 2 hour college course lmao
Your five minutes video is more usefull than other 30 minutes videos 🤘
@@xfire3778 lmaoooo
@@xfire3778 Corey Schafer is still a legend
@@xfire3778 haha
why is that always the case
This is not only one of the best intros to regex in python I've seen, but it's also a great ad.
Makes your product look phenomenal without being intrusive.
Truly you deserve an award for this marketing genius alone.
Looking forward to giving kite a whirl.
Thank you for the kind words! We hope you love using Kite.
@@KiteHQ I agree with fir Sound... great ad promotion with USEFUL content for anyone while demo'ing your product with a subtle mention. And all done in under 6 1/2 minutes. I'll download and give a try just based on principles.
Finally I got this in recommendation after 1 year. Thank you.!!
Thank you very much mate, other videos make me wanna cry. This is the only one who guide newbies instead of bully them
Dude, U just helped me to comprehend "Regular expressions" in Python that I could not understand for long time. Catch my burning 👍👍👍 and loyal subscription.
0:58 If you're looking for the same thing on Mac, press Command +F and then check the third icon right next to the search bar.
A minute into the tutorial and the Visual Studio thingy is the coolest thing I learnt today.
Thank you. Relatively new to the community but love how we keep making each other better.
Mom, Ryan Eggold just taught me Regex in 5 mins!
😂
Thank you for providing such a simple and straightforward tutorial. One point that stands out is your suggestion to use the expression finder feature to test search patterns. That is brilliant and will save us a lot of time as we learn to code.
Thanks for the breakdown, the script example was also really helpful.
your 5 min video is very much helpful than others video
This is the first time I actually considered using the product in the ad
kudos for the great short tutorial
very good explanation, thanks a lot!!!
Thanks for the video! This is getting me started and I can't wait to start tying it in with selenium
Like this tutorial? Join the Kite Developer Community on Facebook for access to more resources + support from fellow Python developers. Time to level up! facebook.com/groups/505658083720291
Thank you bro, i wanted to try it out for a translator that i'm doing and i needed to input this! thank you very much
So precise and so on point! Thanks a ton.
Awesome, thank you for a solid introduction to redex!
This was clean. Oh so clean.
Thank you. it is very useful
just saved me one week of learning
Thank you very much! Just solved my problem for me.
thanks for your useful example!
I get few points what you are talking about... But I know u have great experience as u are typing so fast in keyboard... 🔥keep it going
just one word that's superb
Excellent..!! ...thank you for sharing your knowledge friend
Very nice video!
thank you so so much
Great tutorial, thanks my friend :)
excellent video - learnt more in 5 mins than 1 hour lesson
Very useful but needs added closed captioning warning that email match is generic, basic example, leaves out a lot! After the @ symbol you could have a hyphen or more than once included and or you could have digits 0 through 9. Also, isn't there a re search to match beginning of line or beginning of word etc? Just some constructive feedback.
Very nice video😊😊.
Please make more videos on python tricks also on libraries which will help us.
Awesome tutorial Thx🎉
very good❣
It was super helpful. Thanks🙏🙏🙏
Thanks!
How are you typing so fast? Touch-Typing?
Thanks a lot, very good video an extension.
Wow amazing! Thank you
Now i know that i don't know. But it is good to see some useful example
5:03 the group idea is very smart
I like the Tabnine and sourcery extensions for vs code.
Is kite dead? Why it is unavailable on the website?
Please more 5 mins videos on regex
Very helpful for me .
Thank you
glad you like the content [:
@@KiteHQ could you please recommend course/books for complete beginner in Python?
Thank you for very good and understandable content!
Thank you legend
GOOOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDDD!!!!
Can you be my teacher? What a pro # respect.
What's the difference between using square brackets and curly brackets in a regular expression?
I cannot remove the hyphens :(
URGENT PLEASE: how can i do to add a word and a slash like this (/hi) to a found regex? i need this "/hi" before this regex \b\w{5,5}\b . if someone puts a name with 5 characters in it it must find that 5 characters name witch it does but it has also to add /hi infront of it as a result when it finds it
Hi, 2 questions if I may. 1) Is "\." same as [.] here? 2) why some pattern you add r' ', some you don't? Thank you!
Regular expressions in 5 minutes 🤣
Speaking of kite, is it still a thing. Like I know you can install it, but it seems like they're no longer supporting it
alt +r doesnt let me search using regular expressions
How Kite can be free ??? This is an awesome tool !! Can get away from it now !
Need regular expression for a table with data within
Warning, don't use this regex for an email address in production. It is incomplete. Email address can include '+'s and '.'s before the '@' and possibly more. If you used this regex, you'd make many Gmail users angry especially with the + sign which is used so that users can add anything they want between the + and @ so that if they end up getting spam coming to them addressed with that unique identifier, they know who to blame for selling their email address.
Question: I have the following regex and text and i would like to match all doubles. However when I try to match them all it skips the 2nd line. How come? Note i am working in bash via mac terminal.
what flags should i used besides -o and -i
([a-z]+) +\1
Paris in the the spring.
The theoretical viewpoint is of little value here.
I view the theoretical viewpoint as being of little value here.
I think that that is often overdone.
This sentence contains contains a doubled word or two two.
Fear fear is a fearful thing.
Writing successful programs requires that the the programmer fully understands the
problem to be solved.
thanks !
It's weird that you don't have to separate the identifiers with commas.
kite cant be downloaded and that has been that way for a long time now
good info
thanks
For email verification, domain names also might include numbers
dang didn't know ryan gosling was so good at coding
whyyyyy why did you make him read text on camera instead of actually walking through running the code himself? Production quality is one thing, but connecting to an audience is totally different.
is cool
Hey man , could you make a video simply like you explained what /d and /D meant for every regex
I don't know if you've found the answer in the time between you posting this and this reply but, the lowercase is basically a "not" for the argument. /d looks for any digit 0-9 but /D looks for everything except 0-9.
yo can u guys make so that when i run Kyte copilote it doesnt crash my Warzone game. thanks im sure weve all been there
buenisimo
Does something similar to "alt + R" exist in pycharm?
Found it, it's "alt + *" ^^
There are other characters allowed in the first part of the e-mail address. Too bad you ignored those. Other than that, great vid.
this dude looks just like Ryan Eggold, Tom from Blacklist lol
Everyone keep in mind if you are an avid gamer and happen to play call of duty warzone in your free time that the program Kite that is recommended here will cause the game to consistently freeze and crash. Real fun time figuring that one out.
i also have this tiger skin frame dude......
Man sucks Kite is no longer... anyone have a good alternative? Looked like a powerful af extension
i liked this because i were a f*ing nerd
\d and /D isn't working for me
\D
The pattern given for email validation is vulnerable. Consider passing there something like this: example@example.comSOME_LETTERS_OR_ANYTHING_ELSE_THERE.
The simple solution is to add '$' at the end.
"[a-zA-Z0-9]+@[a-zA-Z]+\.(com|edu|net)$"
Sir how can we extract XML from a object column in dataframe and store in in a new feature in dataframe.
i hate how useful regex is, it's just so weird to use x.x
No way this helps someone who doesn’t know what regex is beforehand
I use kite and its asom
Hello, I have a question, and I am hoping you have the time to answer fairly quickly.
I am currently trying to help my boyfriend who is going through school for software engineering.
Basically, his current teacher changes the outcome if the script isn't correct.
So the challenge is, substituting a substring withing a list that is within a file using python regex.
Is anyone at all able to show an example to do this that is most correct?
Just a suggestion, move your camera or turn you computer so that the camera is facing you head on. Looking at the side of your face is a bit distracting. Great video though.
why is kurt cobain/jason lee trying to teach me about regex
...I know Kung-fu...
I don’t like how you’re not facing the camera while explaining. I know it shouldn’t matter but it’s making me uncomfortable
Nicely structured but way too fast. So many things going on that weren't explained clearly imo
you look like a Chinese Jacksepticeye rippoff lol XD
he talks like a robot
They are pronounced ReJEX
pronounce REJ - EX !!
too complicated
does this guy remind anyone of paul walker?
video is 6 minutes long dislike.