Jmeter :
I am having a JSON from which I have to fetch value of "ci".
I am using the following RegEx : ci:\s*(.*?)\" and getting the following result RegEx tester:
Match count: 1
Match1[0]=ci: 434547"
Match1=434547
Issue is Match1[0] is having spaces because of which while running the load test it says
: Server Error - Could not convert JSON to Object
Need help is correcting this RegEx.
Basically, your RegEx is fine. This is the way I would look for it too, the first group (Match[1]) would give you 434613, which is the value you are looking for. As I don't know that piece of software you are using, I have no idea why using just that match doesn't work.
Here is an idea to work around that: if the value will always be the only numeric value in the string, you could simplify the RegEx to:
\d+
This will give you a numeric value that is at least 1 digit long. If there are other numeric values in the string though, but these have different lengths, try this:
\d{m,n} --> between m and n digits long
\d{n,} --> at least n digits long
\d{0,n} --> not more than n digits long
This is not as secure / reliable as the original RegEx (since it assumes some certain conditions), but it might work in your case, because you don't have to look for groups but just use the whole matched text. Tell me if it helped!
Related
I have a long string/text, e.g.
...blahblahblahblah,"shortcode":"Bk5z5Lgn1234",blahblahblablha...,"shortcode":"Wuipsz5Lgn1234",blahblahblablh...
I'm looking to extract all substrings of the following pattern:
"shortcode":"Bk5z5Lgn1234"
"shortcode":"Wuipsz5Lgn1234"
The values of the shortcodes, i.e. Bk5z5Lgn1234 and Wuipsz5Lgn1234, are of constant length (11 characters). Just getting the values will be fine. If getting all the occurrences of shortcode values is complicated, just getting the first value will be sufficient.
I know how to find the substrings (using the scan method), but I have no idea how to traverse the string and pull out the shortcode values.
If the code is always in the exact format that you specified, and 11 characters long, this regular expression will find them:
"shortcode":"(.{11})"
The following will return all the matches:
text.scan(/"shortcode":"(.{11})"/)
This is admittedly likely not to be the most efficient solution, but simple and easy to use. Parsing HTML with regular expressions is never the best idea.
I would like to implement a small subset of siri/cortana like features in command line.
For e.g.
$ What is the sum of 100 and 1000
> Response: 1100
$ What is the product of 10 and 12
> Response: 120
The questions are predefined regular expressions. It needs to call the matching function in ruby.
Pattern: What is the sum of (\d)+ and (\d)+
Ruby method to call: sum(a,b)
Any pointers/suggestion is appreciated.
That sounds exactly like cucumber, maybe take a look and see if you can just use their classes to hack something together :) ?
You could do something like the following:
question = gets.chomp
/\A.*(sum |product |quotient |difference )\D+([0-9]+)\D+([0-9]+).*\z/.match question
send($1, $2.to_i, $3.to_i)
Quick explanation for anyone that may be new to matching in Ruby:
This gets a line of input from the command line and scans it for a function name (i.e. sum, product, etc) followed by a space and potentially some non-digit characters. Then, it looks for a first number (similarly followed by a space and 0 or more non-digit characters) and a second number followed by nothing or anything. The parentheses determine what gets assigned to the variables preceded by a $, i.e. the substring that matches the contents of the first set of parentheses gets assigned to $1.
Next, it calls the method whose name is the value of $1 with the arguments (casted to integers) found in $2 and $3.
Obviously, this isn't generalized at all--you're putting the method names in the regex, and it's taking a fixed number of arguments--but it'll hopefully be useful for getting you on the right track.
I'm trying to extract the version from different RPM's list. Below is an example:
rpm = "abc-def-ghi-1.1.0-10.el6.x86_64"
This variable can have different string values,
rpm = "a-b-1.1.1-10.x86_64"
My goal is to write a regexp using the "match" method (as below) - though this one does not cover for .el6 aspect.
rpm.match(/^#{rpmname_to_match}-(.*).x86_64$/).nil?
I'm not certain about what you're trying to do with the .el6 part, but if you want a pattern which will only match the numeric part, then try this:
([0-9]+(?:(?:\.|-)(?:[0-9]+))*)
This will only match a string which starts with one or more digits, then can have any number of sequences which are a period or hyphen followed by one or more digits.
So your final statement might be the following:
rpm.match(/^#{rpmname_to_match}-([0-9]+(?:(?:\.|-)(?:[0-9]+))*)(.*)\.x86_64$/).nil?
This seems like a simple one, but I am missing something.
I have a number of inputs coming in from a variety of sources and in different formats.
Number inputs
123
123.45
123,45 (note the comma used here to denote decimals)
1,234
1,234.56
12,345.67
12,345,67 (note the comma used here to denote decimals)
Additional info on the inputs
Numbers will always be less than 1 million
EDIT: These are prices, so will either be whole integers or go to the hundredths place
I am trying to write a regex and use gsub to strip out the thousands comma. How do I do this?
I wrote a regex: myregex = /\d+(,)\d{3}/
When I test it in Rubular, it shows that it captures the comma only in the test cases that I want.
But when I run gsub, I get an empty string: inputstr.gsub(myregex,"")
It looks like gsub is capturing everything, not just the comma in (). Where am I going wrong?
result = inputstr.gsub(/,(?=\d{3}\b)/, '')
removes commas only if exactly three digits follow.
(?=...) is a lookahead assertion: It needs to be possible to be matched at the current position, but it's not becoming part of the text that is actually matched (and subsequently replaced).
You are confusing "match" with "capture": to "capture" means to save something so you can refer to it later. You want to capture not the comma, but everything else, and then use the captured portions to build your substitution string.
Try
myregex = /(\d+),(\d{3})/
inputstr.gsub(myregex,'\1\2')
In your example, it is possible to tell from the number of digits after the last separator (either , or .) that it is a decimal point, since there are 2 lone digits. For most cases, if the last group of digits does not have 3 digits then you can assume that the separator in front is decimal point. Another sign is the multiple appearance of a separator in big numbers allows us to differentiate between decimal point and separators.
However, I can give a string 123,456 or 123.456 without any sort of context. It is impossible to tell whether they are "123 thousand 456" or "123 point 456".
You need to scan the document to look for clue whether , is used for thousand separator or decimal point, and vice versa for .. With the context provided, then you can safely apply the same method to remove the thousand separators.
You may also want to check out this article on Wikipedia on the less common ways to specify separators or decimal points. Knowing and deciding not to support is better than assuming things will work.
I'm having a problem getting my RegEx to work with my Ruby script.
Here is what I'm trying to match:
http://my.test.website.com/{GUID}/{GUID}/
Here is the RegEx that I've tested and should be matching the string as shown above:
/([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]{2,256}\.[a-z]{2,4}\b(\/[-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]*)([\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}\/\/])*?\/)/
3 capturing groups:
group 1: ([-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]{2,256}\.[a-z]{2,4}\b(\/[-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]*)([\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}\/\/])*?\/)
group 2: (\/[-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]*)
group 3: ([\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]{8}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{4}-[0-9a-fA-F]{12}\/\/])
Ruby is giving me an error when trying to validate a match against this regex:
empty range in char class: (My RegEx goes here) (SyntaxError)
I appreciate any thoughts or suggestions on this.
You could simplify things a bit by using URI to deal parsing the URL, \h in the regex, and scan to pull out the GUIDs:
uri = URI.parse(your_url)
path = uri.path
guids = path.scan(/\h{8}-\h{4}-\h{4}-\h{4}-\h{12}/)
If you need any of the non-path components of the URL the you can easily pull them out of uri.
You might need to tighten things up a bit depending on your data or it might be sufficient to check that guids has two elements.
You have several errors in your RegEx. I am very sleepy now, so I'll just give you a hint instead of a solution:
...[\/\/[0-9a-fA-F]....
the first [ does not belong there. Also, having \/\/ inside [] is unnecessary - you only need each character once inside []. Also,
...[-a-zA-Z0-9#:%_\+.~#?&\/\/=]{2,256}...
is greedy, and includes a period - indeed, includes all chars (AFAICS) that can come after it, effectively swallowing the whole string (when you get rid of other bugs). Consider {2,256}? instead.