Hi Kent,
Once again, thanks a lot. Problem solved now, your suggestions work
like a charm. You were absolutely right about the last group matching.
I modified my matching pattern:
oRe = re.compile( "(\d\d_\d\d\_)(\d\d(\D|$))" )
Instead of
oRe = re.compile( "(\d\d_\d\d\_)(\d\d)" )
I had no ide
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Ok I think I understand what is going: I'm using a 0 in the
> replacement argument, between the two groups. If I try with a letter
> or other types of characters it works fine. So how can use a digit
> here?
There is a longer syntax for \1 - \g<1> means the same thing but wi
Ok I think I understand what is going: I'm using a 0 in the
replacement argument, between the two groups. If I try with a letter
or other types of characters it works fine. So how can use a digit
here?
Thanks
Bernard
On 9/8/05, Bernard Lebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Kent,
>
> This is nic
Hi Kent,
This is nice!
There is one thing though. When I run the oRe.sub() call, I get an error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
File
"\\Linuxserver\prod\XSI\WORKGROUP_4.0\Data\Scripts\pipeline\filesystem\bb_processshotdigits.py",
line 63, in ?
processPath( r'C
Bernard Lebel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a string, and I use a regular expression to search a match in
> it. When I find one, I would like to break down the string, using the
> matched part of it, to be able to perform some formatting and to later
> build a brand new string with the separate parts
Hello,
I have a string, and I use a regular expression to search a match in
it. When I find one, I would like to break down the string, using the
matched part of it, to be able to perform some formatting and to later
build a brand new string with the separate parts.
The regular expression part wo
