Re: Filter with wildcards

2023-10-30 Thread Mark Waddingham via use-livecode
The filter command has had a ‘with[out] regex’ form for a long time - so I’d use a regex instead :) (I’m pretty sure [ ] is a set of characters to match, rather than a list of sub strings, in wildcard expressions) Warmest Regards, Mark. Sent from my iPhone > On 30 Oct 2023, at 17:19, David

Re: Filter with wildcards

2023-10-30 Thread Richmond Mathewson via use-livecode
I think that matchText is what you are looking for. I have a proof stack which I shall upload to the forums, as obviously this is not possible here: https://forums.livecode.com/viewtopic.php?f=7=38698 Best, Richmond Mathewson. On 30.10.23 19:17, David Glasgow via use-livecode wrote: Hi

Re: Filter with wildcards

2023-10-30 Thread Richmond Mathewson via use-livecode
Oddly enough a matchChunk expression with "with you$" pulls out all the 'with you' stuff and excludes this sort of thing: 'with youthful naivety' . . . which is marvellous But a matchChunk expression with "with u$" catches nothing! On 30.10.23 20:11, Craig Newman via use-livecode wrote: Have

Re: Filter with wildcards

2023-10-30 Thread Richmond Mathewson via use-livecode
OK: well I had a bash with a set like this: with unlimited cheese with you with u with udders clagged with glaur with youthful naivety and your filter grabbed all of them. :( I tried this: with"with [you, u,]*" and got the same. On reading in the dictionary I found this: filtertVar

Re: Filter with wildcards

2023-10-30 Thread Craig Newman via use-livecode
Have not played with a method of keeping it all in one line. But can you filter twice, storing the first result and then running it again? Craig > On Oct 30, 2023, at 1:17 PM, David Glasgow via use-livecode > wrote: > > Hi folks, > > I am doing the above and struggling with an oddity that I

Filter with wildcards

2023-10-30 Thread David Glasgow via use-livecode
Hi folks, I am doing the above and struggling with an oddity that I can’t find guidance on on Livecode or wider wildcard stuff A simple example is I am searching text messages for 'with you' or 'with u’ so I use the wildcard form *with [you,u]* That finds all examples of both just fine.