find all the <1></1> and <2></2> and <3></3>...
in a string.
views:
67answers:
4
A:
You can use the following regex: <[0-9]></[0-9]>
EDIT: To avoid that the search matches <2></3>
too, you can use a sub-expression and a backreference to instantiate it: <([0-9])></\1>
BitDrink
2009-12-08 10:11:21
this would match <1></2> as well, tho
David Hedlund
2009-12-08 10:12:08
but this will also find `<2></3> ... `
bruce dou
2009-12-08 10:13:01
+2
A:
<(\d+)></\1>
should work. This ensures that the regex won't match <1></4>
for example.
\1
is here a backreference which must match exactly the same string as the first capturing group (the (\d+)
in the first angle brackets).
Joey
2009-12-08 10:11:31
+1
A:
One regex to match any of them?
<([1-3])></\1>
Should there code allow for anything to be posted in between the >
and the <
? Something like this then:
<([1-3])>(.*?)</\1>
David Hedlund
2009-12-08 10:11:35
A:
<STYLE[^>]*>([\s\S]*?)<\/STYLE[^>]*>
Just replace STYLE with your tag like 1, 2 whatever.
Sarfraz
2009-12-08 10:15:28