My gosh, I thought I should finally learn regex just yesterday, probably a thousandth time. And you make a video about it right now! Man you're awesome!
bruh. this is really something cool to learn. I've been dealing with like capturing a certain string within some file or output and just googling what I need. but this just makes it easier :D good job! you earned a sub!
I've been using Regex for probably around a decade. And by using I mean copy pasting from google every time or just lazily using .*? or something. But after watching your video once or thrice, I actually get it now. Thank you, subscribed.
Awesome tut Anton! I always struggle with Regex, but now a few things a clearer. Especially the last part where you did the command example helped to showcase some stuff you previously described. Hope that this will lead up to a follow up where you show some stuff for intermediates and lastly expert.
Hey man, this is exactly what I was looking for. I am currently working with tires, which have a pattern of numbers and specific brand. This will help me to understand it better, because I was using a pattern I found stack overflow (LUL). See you on stream soon! PS: That beard is growing solid bruh, keep it going.
Excellent tutorial, thank you! I didn't think I'd be able to sit through a 40 minute video, but your explanation and pace is so good that it was easy. I have one question though. At 25:06, you explain that if you put square brackets around parenthesis, it just becomes a regular character. I don't understand why are, e, a, x, 4, 3 selected? Is it that it matches any 1 character? I removed the parenthesis inside and it still matched the same pattern.
That was quick! I played around with it a bit more and understood. It'll match any character with \w, but also the (, ), ^, and + because they're captured in the group too, so stop being special tokens and become literal characters that are captured. Thank you!
Does anybody know what the List pane under Functions from the left tool pane does? I checked its wiki, what's new list, but no concluding description. Also tried to fiddle with it, but nothing happens, other than it equals the typed text, under the note of processing. Or if it matches 8 times, it types out my entry 8 times. What is the point of this tool, or better: how to use it properly as intended? Thanks in advance.
@@RawCoding how to get data that is not nicely formatted from the page among html tags and how to take into account pagination of pages (data provided in chunks) and how to protect yourself from modifying the DOM structure. So far I have used regex for this, but maybe there is a better way? Maybe it would be better to read the data directly from the requests, but some sites provide pages with data already baked in. Also there is a problem with encoding.
Very interesting topic but unfortunately a very confusing and erratic way of explaining. Starting to explain one thing- jumping to another thought and continuing with another eplanation - and having a third thought that we introduce quickly only to go back to the first thought without ending it again. A little bit of pre-defined structure would have enhanced the tutorial massively
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
My gosh, I thought I should finally learn regex just yesterday, probably a thousandth time. And you make a video about it right now! Man you're awesome!
Hope you enjoy it
You chose a really interesting topic to explain.. Thank you very much!
Thank you for watching)
bruh. this is really something cool to learn. I've been dealing with like capturing a certain string within some file or output and just googling what I need. but this just makes it easier :D good job! you earned a sub!
I remember asking for what I can use for validating specific email domains in your discord server. Many thanks for this!
Thank you for watching
I've been using Regex for probably around a decade. And by using I mean copy pasting from google every time or just lazily using .*? or something. But after watching your video once or thrice, I actually get it now. Thank you, subscribed.
Awesome tut Anton! I always struggle with Regex, but now a few things a clearer. Especially the last part where you did the command example helped to showcase some stuff you previously described. Hope that this will lead up to a follow up where you show some stuff for intermediates and lastly expert.
Anything beyond this is edge case rather than expert or intermediate.
Hey man, this is exactly what I was looking for. I am currently working with tires, which have a pattern of numbers and specific brand. This will help me to understand it better, because I was using a pattern I found stack overflow (LUL). See you on stream soon! PS: That beard is growing solid bruh, keep it going.
Ey Indiebeto cheers )
It's very useful. Thanks for a great time
Thank you for watching
Another amazing video!
Thank you for watching)
Very helpful. Thank you so much!
👍🏽 succinct and beautifully explained, thank you!
Thank you
Excellent tutorial, thank you! I didn't think I'd be able to sit through a 40 minute video, but your explanation and pace is so good that it was easy.
I have one question though. At 25:06, you explain that if you put square brackets around parenthesis, it just becomes a regular character. I don't understand why are, e, a, x, 4, 3 selected? Is it that it matches any 1 character? I removed the parenthesis inside and it still matched the same pattern.
Cheers, those characters get matched because of \w which is equivalent to [a-zA-Z0-9_]
That was quick! I played around with it a bit more and understood. It'll match any character with \w, but also the (, ), ^, and + because they're captured in the group too, so stop being special tokens and become literal characters that are captured. Thank you!
You got it
Very useful bro... learned lot of things. 🤘
Glad to hear )
Does anybody know what the List pane under Functions from the left tool pane does? I checked its wiki, what's new list, but no concluding description.
Also tried to fiddle with it, but nothing happens, other than it equals the typed text, under the note of processing. Or if it matches 8 times, it types out my entry 8 times. What is the point of this tool, or better: how to use it properly as intended?
Thanks in advance.
Love this video
Thank you for watching
Brother, regex was even worse than learning German. Thank you a lot for this crystal clear tutorial
Why didn't you use linqpad's regex till in this video? Can you make a video of all the possibilities of linqpad program?
I don’t use it, and no because I don’t know all of em ) there are tutorials built in to LinqPad tho
@@RawCoding ok, clear but thanks i like you
I just noticed a sensitive pic near the door. 😌😌
It’s appropriate not sensitive
If someone made a giant cheat sheet poster for regular expressions, I would frame it on the wall of my office. 😳
Cheat sheets are over rated )
@@RawCoding agreed 😆 thanks for this tutorial. It will be invaluable.
Hi Anton 👍
Yo Stefan )
How can I contact with you?
I’m sure you’ll figure it out
make video about web scraping you mentioned in this video. thx
What type of web scraping are you interested in?
@@RawCoding how to get data that is not nicely formatted from the page among html tags and how to take into account pagination of pages (data provided in chunks) and how to protect yourself from modifying the DOM structure.
So far I have used regex for this, but maybe there is a better way? Maybe it would be better to read the data directly from the requests, but some sites provide pages with data already baked in. Also there is a problem with encoding.
Gotcha thank you
Very interesting topic but unfortunately a very confusing and erratic way of explaining. Starting to explain one thing- jumping to another thought and continuing with another eplanation - and having a third thought that we introduce quickly only to go back to the first thought without ending it again.
A little bit of pre-defined structure would have enhanced the tutorial massively
thank you for the feedback