Comments on: Some Regular Expressions Examples in Programmer’s Notepad http://blog.stefanjaeger.ch/2008/04/27/some-regular-expressions-examples-in-programmers-notepad/ Welcome to this Blog. I am Software Engineer and work for Zühlke Engineering AG in Bern. This is my private blog, in which I will post mainly about technical stuff like Software Engineering or IT related topics. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of my employer. Mon, 26 Jul 2010 09:12:09 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 By: Steve J. http://blog.stefanjaeger.ch/2008/04/27/some-regular-expressions-examples-in-programmers-notepad/comment-page-1/#comment-36 Steve J. Mon, 28 Apr 2008 11:28:21 +0000 http://blog.stefanjaeger.ch/2008/04/27/some-regular-expressions-examples-in-programmers-notepad/#comment-36 Just tried the new version. It's really good. \d or \w is supported and to use of brackets without the backslashes makes it really simple to read. Just how Regular Expression should be ;-) Thanks! Just tried the new version. It’s really good. \d or \w is supported and to use of brackets without the backslashes makes it really simple to read. Just how Regular Expression should be ;-) Thanks!

]]> By: Simon http://blog.stefanjaeger.ch/2008/04/27/some-regular-expressions-examples-in-programmers-notepad/comment-page-1/#comment-35 Simon Mon, 28 Apr 2008 10:07:39 +0000 http://blog.stefanjaeger.ch/2008/04/27/some-regular-expressions-examples-in-programmers-notepad/#comment-35 Hi Steve, the next version of Programmer's Notepad includes a full-featured regular expression engine for text searching so you'll get the following: Support for ? Counted matches ([0-9]{4} for year) Proper group/capture syntax, \([a-z]\) becomes ([a-z]) Back references ... everything else you'd expect. You can try this code now by downloading the first 2.0.9 release at http://pnotepad.googlecode.com/ Hi Steve, the next version of Programmer’s Notepad includes a full-featured regular expression engine for text searching so you’ll get the following:

Support for ?
Counted matches ([0-9]{4} for year)
Proper group/capture syntax, \([a-z]\) becomes ([a-z])
Back references
… everything else you’d expect.

You can try this code now by downloading the first 2.0.9 release at http://pnotepad.googlecode.com/

]]>