Thanks for the videos Daniel! You have a great way of teaching these subjects that can get very complicated quickly... I like how you break it down in to smaller sections and build on it. :thumbs-up:
The previous sections seen to be slow and unorganized to me, but this one finally click, bring everything together. I guess I should thank you for laying down all those foundations in the previous sections. You are obviously brilliant and knowledgeable. I learned a lot from your video. Thank you. If I can possible give you a tiny suggestion, it would be to have a more specific plan before you made the video, or even do some editing. Thanks again.
thank you. At the begining I was not sure if I like you or not, but after a few videos I'm sure I do :D Videos are good because you are actually doing this as live recording, you are making mistakes, you are not boring, and I no longer hate regex thanks to you :D You made my life easier.
I am so glad I discovered this channel! Pieces are slowly falling into place now. I first came here searching for lookaheads in JS but I can't find a good lesson about them. Can anyone point me in the right direction? I Hope Daniel covers them in the following videos of this series =)
Is there a way to use back reference on your real time entering commands on the terminal? Like having a way to re utilize a segment of we r typing without previously had to declare it. ¿?
Hi daniel ! I really need you to answer this question.I Just coded a game in p5.js and i want to transfer dhe game to a buyer.How can i do that???(i dont know php or html just js so..)
Hey, brilliant videos for RE and Processing. Really interested in a solution to the triple I problem you mention around the 4 minute mark. How would you solve this? I feel there is some deeper understanding of how regular expressions search that is keeping me from solving this. Thank you!!!
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.
Good idea. Thanks. python code: data = "Your text text text goes here here." pattern = re.compile(r'(\b\w+\b)(\s\1)+') # backreference+ pattern.sub(r'\1', data)
*2:41* _"/\b(\w+)\s+\1(?:\s+\1)?\b/g" will solve the problem I guess._ *1) (?:) - non capturing group* *2) \s+ - one ore more times whitespace* *3) (?:)? - making non capturing group optional*
You rock. To solve, just add a positive closure. And GGs thanks a lot. here it follows: -------------------------------- \b(\w+)(\s\1)+\b ----------------
In my opinion, this is the best tutorial series on regex on youtube. Thank a lot!
I agree !
This so far is the best video I've seen on back references. Thank you
Thanks for the videos Daniel! You have a great way of teaching these subjects that can get very complicated quickly... I like how you break it down in to smaller sections and build on it. :thumbs-up:
Thanks. These 5 videos on RegEx were exactly what I was looking for. You should consider doing a full series on this to an advance standard.
watching your video is so much better than staring the document for hours
The previous sections seen to be slow and unorganized to me, but this one finally click, bring everything together. I guess I should thank you for laying down all those foundations in the previous sections. You are obviously brilliant and knowledgeable. I learned a lot from your video. Thank you. If I can possible give you a tiny suggestion, it would be to have a more specific plan before you made the video, or even do some editing. Thanks again.
Thanks for the feedback!
Your explanation of regular expressions is awesome.
These were so well done! (Don't tell my teacher I didn't really understand anything he was saying and then came here after class instead. 😂)
Wow That's Fun! Seriously, I enjoy the way you teach this. Thank you.
Genius lessons! Thank you! Without your tutorials I am afraid I will never understand those gibberish regex characters!
thank you. At the begining I was not sure if I like you or not, but after a few videos I'm sure I do :D Videos are good because you are actually doing this as live recording, you are making mistakes, you are not boring, and I no longer hate regex thanks to you :D You made my life easier.
I am so glad I discovered this channel! Pieces are slowly falling into place now. I first came here searching for lookaheads in JS but I can't find a good lesson about them. Can anyone point me in the right direction? I Hope Daniel covers them in the following videos of this series =)
Dude, how are more people not liking these videos! Big man videos, making this potentially confusing topic fun! Thanks a lot
i was looking all your expression videos just for this problem solution...amazing
Excellent videos on regex among the one that I found on youtube
Enthusiastic, goofy, nerdy, geek, kinda weird, and cute? I found the best programming channel in existence!
*Subscribed*
Yep. I definitely love regex now.
You make things simple and fun
Sir, Thank you so much for the video, request you to tell me what is the interface that you are using to show us these examples.
Try my workflow series! thecodingtrain.com/tracks/2018-workflow
Still wide awake.. 5 videos in and it all still makes sense!
Is there a way to use back reference on your real time entering commands on the terminal? Like having a way to re utilize a segment of we r typing without previously had to declare it. ¿?
Hi daniel ! I really need you to answer this question.I Just coded a game in p5.js and i want to transfer dhe game to a buyer.How can i do that???(i dont know php or html just js so..)
Hm curious how you would do unlimited duplicates.
Thanks! Really clear!
What's the reason why the regular expression did not capture the third I? Is it because it reads the first match from left to right only?
So useful, thanks dude.
nice teaching style yaar
Hey, brilliant videos for RE and Processing. Really interested in a solution to the triple I problem you mention around the 4 minute mark. How would you solve this? I feel there is some deeper understanding of how regular expressions search that is keeping me from solving this. Thank you!!!
\b(\w+)\s+(\1\b)+
I think
this was amazing.
so awesome explanation )
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.
This is exciting and very powerful. Thx for the video.
wish I found your videos earlier! Great content bud keep teaching!
exactly what I was looking for!!! excellent videos!
Damn so simple how you put it, surprised am just getting it
I look up to you.
Hello Daniel! One question: can you use quantifiers with back references? This video series was just what I needed, thanks!
Good idea. Thanks.
python code:
data = "Your text text text goes here here."
pattern = re.compile(r'(\b\w+\b)(\s\1)+') # backreference+
pattern.sub(r'\1', data)
Great!
*2:41*
_"/\b(\w+)\s+\1(?:\s+\1)?\b/g" will solve the problem I guess._
*1) (?:) - non capturing group*
*2) \s+ - one ore more times whitespace*
*3) (?:)? - making non capturing group optional*
Thank you!
How to match those 3 I's !!??
goood bro
Crazy
Remember: in JavaScript you should type $& instead of $0
You rock. To solve, just add a positive closure. And GGs thanks a lot. here it follows:
--------------------------------
\b(\w+)(\s\1)+\b
----------------