C Chris Kimmel Jun 17, 2004 #1 is there a not (!) operator in regex? If so, how does one use it. I am unable to find this information. Thanks
is there a not (!) operator in regex? If so, how does one use it. I am unable to find this information. Thanks
A AlexS Jun 17, 2004 #2 Hi, Chris this is ^ symbol. E.g. [^12] will match any character except 1 or 2. See this link for more details http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...l/cpconRegularExpressionsLanguageElements.asp HTH Alex
Hi, Chris this is ^ symbol. E.g. [^12] will match any character except 1 or 2. See this link for more details http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...l/cpconRegularExpressionsLanguageElements.asp HTH Alex
T The Last Gunslinger Jun 17, 2004 #3 Chris said: is there a not (!) operator in regex? If so, how does one use it. I am unable to find this information. Click to expand... There is and the character is '!'. I cannot remember off the top of my head at the moment how to use them. Try regexlib.com Do a search for negative lookaheads and lookbehinds (I think thats what theyre called) HTH JB
Chris said: is there a not (!) operator in regex? If so, how does one use it. I am unable to find this information. Click to expand... There is and the character is '!'. I cannot remember off the top of my head at the moment how to use them. Try regexlib.com Do a search for negative lookaheads and lookbehinds (I think thats what theyre called) HTH JB