Anyone any good at regexp?

[suityou01]

I hate it. Probably cos I don't understand a flipping word.

Very powerful though.

So can anyone help?

[mudskipper]

I hate it. Probably cos I don't understand a flipping word.

Very powerful though.

So can anyone help?

google turns up most of the patterns you need

[mudskipper]

[suityou01]

google turns up most of the patterns you need

Seriously farking isn't which is why I asked on here.

FolderGUID:67bfabff-ad78-4d30-918e-811dd2636f83 Outcome:Accept DataItem:SomeData

So I want to parse this.

How would you google that?

I have tried :

RegExp get characters after string literal.
RegExp get characters before space.
RegExp get characters between two strings.

Going mucking fental here.

[northernladuk]

Seriously farking isn't which is why I asked on here.

FolderGUID:67bfabff-ad78-4d30-918e-811dd2636f83 Outcome:Accept DataItem:SomeData

So I want to parse this.

How would you google that?

I have tried :

RegExp get characters after string literal.
RegExp get characters before space.
RegExp get characters between two strings.

Going mucking fental here.

This is what google says on that question...

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=pa...YBA&gws_rd=ssl

[mudskipper]

Seriously farking isn't which is why I asked on here.

FolderGUID:67bfabff-ad78-4d30-918e-811dd2636f83 Outcome:Accept DataItem:SomeData

So I want to parse this.

How would you google that?

I have tried :

RegExp get characters after string literal.
RegExp get characters before space.
RegExp get characters between two strings.

Going mucking fental here.

I wouldn't be using regex for that. What language?

[suityou01]

I wouldn't be using regex for that. What language?

C hash

[rd409]

C hash

I was going to help you, but just because you said C hash and not C SHARP, I am not going to

[mudskipper]

string suityString = "FolderGUID:67bfabff-ad78-4d30-918e-811dd2636f83 Outcome:Accept DataItem:SomeData";
string[] suityData = suityString.Split(' ');

Dictionary<String, String> suityDict =
                new Dictionary<string, string>();

foreach (string pair in suityData)
{
      suityDict.Add(pair.Split(':')[0], pair.Split(':')[1]);
}

[suityou01]

string suityString = "FolderGUID:67bfabff-ad78-4d30-918e-811dd2636f83 Outcome:Accept DataItem:SomeData";
string[] suityData = suityString.Split(' ');

Dictionary<String, String> suityDict =
                new Dictionary<string, string>();

foreach (string pair in suityData)
{
      suityDict.Add(pair.Split(':')[0], pair.Split(':')[1]);
}

Nice. So who do I store this code in the database?

I think they call this the XY problem.