Dyalog#APLQuest 2016-09: Write a function that takes a character vector as its right argument and one or more characters as its left argument, where those characters are delimiters in the right argument (see https://apl.quest/2016/9/ to test your solution and view ours).
PSConfEU🧠 #Regex doesn’t have to be scary.
At #PSConfEU 2025, @[email protected] broke it down with:
✔ Match, replace, split
✔ Greedy vs lazy
✔ Real-world regex tips in #PowerShell & VS Code
🎟️ Early bird 2026 → psconf.eu
#TextParsing #VSCode
- YouTube
- YouTube
🧠 #Regex doesn’t have to be scary.
At #PSConfEU 2025, @[email protected] broke it down with:
✔ Match, replace, split
✔ Greedy vs lazy
✔ Real-world regex tips in #PowerShell & VS Code
🎟️ Early bird 2026 → psconf.eu
#TextParsing #VSCode
- YouTube
- YouTube
🧠 #Regex doesn’t have to be scary.
At #PSConfEU 2025, @james-oneill.bsky.social broke it down with:
✔ Match, replace, split
✔ Greedy vs lazy
✔ Real-world regex tips in #PowerShell & VS Code
🎟️ Early bird 2026 → psconf.eu
#TextParsing #VSCode
- YouTube
- YouTube
Isaac LymanToday’s Code Gotcha:
Linux, Unix, and modern MacOS computers use a newline character \n to start a new line in a text file. But Windows, for historical reasons, uses \r\n (a carriage return and a newline). Most of the time you don’t have to think about this. But when parsing a text file in code, you may run into trouble if you expect one on a system that uses the other. So remember these RegEx rules:
🚫 \n
✅ \r?\n
✅ \r?$ (multiline mode)
#windows #regex #textparsing
#windows #regex #textparsing