Bruce,
That fixed it. Thank you very much for spotting the problem,
Howard
On Saturday, 11 September 2021 at 1:03:12 pm UTC-4 Bruce Van Allen wrote:
> Howard wrote on 2021-09-11 9:29 AM:
> > When I run Kerri's method, I am getting these results, which differ from
> > hers:
> >
> > Peter Fros
Howard wrote on 2021-09-11 9:29 AM:
When I run Kerri's method, I am getting these results, which differ from
hers:
Peter Fros t -- 25:3 4 -- yes
Elle Clau s -- 30:0 5 -- Third line
Elle Clau s -- 30:2 5 -- Third lin e -- Fourth line
Cary Clar k -- 31:2 1 -- done
Anyone know why I am getting
When I run Kerri's method, I am getting these results, which differ from
hers:
Peter Fros t -- 25:3 4 -- yes
Elle Clau s -- 30:0 5 -- Third line
Elle Clau s -- 30:2 5 -- Third lin e -- Fourth line
Cary Clar k -- 31:2 1 -- done
Anyone know why I am getting the extra spaces, e.g., the one before
> On Sep 09, 2021, at 23:15, Bruce Van Allen wrote:
>
> Kerri's method was correct!
Indeed.
It's a great example of how useful a very simple regular expression can be.
:-)
--
Best Regards,
Chris
--
This is the BBEdit Talk public discussion group. If you have a feature request
or need
Tim A wrote on 2021-09-09 5:57 PM:
> Just when I think I am making progress understanding regular
expressions ...
> This surely works, but I see it as attempting a match of just three
characters - a non return followed by a return followed by another non
return. Can you offer some insight why
Just when I think I am making progress understanding regular expressions ...
This surely works, but I see it as attempting a match of just three
characters - a non return followed by a return followed by another non
return. Can you offer some insight why it does work?
On Wednesday, September
> On Sep 08, 2021, at 10:05, Howard wrote:
> I have multiple instances of this sample data (below) in which each
> observation has at least three lines and is separated by a blank line. In
> each observation, the first line contains a name, the second a time, and then
> there is one or more
This worked for me, for the first part.
[image: Screen Shot 2021-09-08 at 11.59.25 AM.png]
The second part I think would have to be scripted.
--Kerri
On Wed, Sep 8, 2021 at 11:05 AM Howard wrote:
> I have multiple instances of this sample data (below) in which each
> observation has at least
Hi Howard, here's a NodeJS version
Put the following in a file named "converter.js"
To run in Terminal: node path/to/converter.js path/to/source
fs = require("fs"); //Load two npm packages
path = require("path");
sourcePath = process.argv[2]; //Set filepaths
formattedPath =
I have multiple instances of this sample data (below) in which each
observation has at least three lines and is separated by a blank line. In
each observation, the first line contains a name, the second a time, and
then there is one or more lines of text*:*
*SAMPLE DATA*
Peter Frost
25:34
yes
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