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Hi all,
I am working my way through teaching myself regex to parse an annotated
bibliography docx file and had a question as I can't seem to get a succinct
answer from Google. Is it possible to have regex find words, or in the
case names, in displayed in all caps? Also similarly is it possible t
Hi Matt.
Re: finding words in all caps, yes it's possible. See this SO answer to
help: http://stackoverflow.com/a/4255225/2145103
Re: italics, my hunch is that you could do so if you got hold of the xml
behind the word doc, which I'd assume would have something like an
`` tags or attribute values
Hi Matt!
You can match a string of all caps letters like "[A-Z]". Those brackets say
"match anything inside" and the hyphen indicates the full range of capital
letters.
You cannot, unfortunately, match italics since that's formatting and not
text. Regex is really only meant for strings of charact
Hi Matt,
I don't know much about your docx file, but I've also recently been learning &
using regular expressions, and I thought I'd send you a link to a handy tool in
case you hadn't seen it yet: http://regexr.com/
I've found regexr extremely helpful while trying to create useful regular
ex
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Eric Phetteplace writes
> You can match a string of all caps letters like "[A-Z]"
This works if you are limited to English. But in a multilingual
setting, you need to watch out for other uppercases, such as
крихель vs КРИХЕЛЬ. It then depends in the unicode implementation
of your regex
I think I figured out the all-caps need, see http://regexr.com/3bbfi
Cheers
bzelip
On Tue, Jul 7, 2015 at 12:32 PM, Thomas Krichel wrote:
> Eric Phetteplace writes
>
> > You can match a string of all caps letters like "[A-Z]"
>
> This works if you are limited to English. But in a multilin
Y'all are doing this the hard way. Word allows regex replacements as well
as format based criteria.
For this particular use case:
1. Open the find/replace dialog (CTL+H)
2. In the "Find what" box, put (<*>) -- make sure the option for "Use
Wildcards" is selected, and for the format, spec
Thanks everyone, this really helps. I'll have to work out the italicized
stuff, but this gets me much closer.
On Tue, Jul 7, 2015 at 12:43 PM, Kyle Banerjee
wrote:
> Y'all are doing this the hard way. Word allows regex replacements as well
> as format based criteria.
>
> For this particular use
In the case of xml, I think xpath is the simpler tool.
Brian Zelip wrote
Hi Matt.
Re: finding words in all caps, yes it's possible. See this SO answer to
help: http://stackoverflow.com/a/4255225/2145103
Re: italics, my hunch is that you could do so if you got hold of the xml
behind t
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OpenOffice Writer (or a similar program) may be useful for this. It would allow
you to search by format while using a more controlled regular expression than
MS Word's wildcards.
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Matt
Sherman
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For clarity, Word does regex, not just wildcards. It's not quite as
complete as what you'd get with some other environments such as OpenOffice
Writer since matching is lazy rather than greedy which can be a big deal
depending on what you're doing and there are a couple other catches --
notably no
To add on a few things that others have said in this thread:
- Another good online regex tool is https://regex101.com/ I really like the
testing tools it provides.
- Although it's not exactly what you need, Word does have an ability to search
by format (it's under the Select menu on the Home ta
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