Ok, you might say that this is a duplicate post but it is different.
I am working on a program that is working on some kind of deleting delimiters specified by the user. My program is working if the delimiter is only a single character (special or not). However, if the user input is a string, it removes the all characters of the delimiter from the message string.
ex开发者_如何学编程. String message = "ab\nc[d]e{fMardk1g(h)i}j"; output will be : bcefghij but the expected output is abcdefghij
I'm new in using the Pattern class, so I don't know where the problem lies.
Here's the code in question (I put it in a testing class so I can isolate the problem):
import java.util.regex.Pattern;
public class ParsingTest {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String[] delimiters = { "Mardk1", "\n", "[", "]", "{", "}", "(", ")" };
StringBuilder regexp = new StringBuilder("");
regexp.append("[");
for(String s : delimiters) {
regexp.append("[");
regexp.append(Pattern.quote(s));
regexp.append("]");
}
regexp.append("]");
String message = "ab\nc[d]e{fMardk1g(h)i}j";
StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder("");
String[] a = message.split(regexp.toString());
for(String string : a) {
result.append(string);
}
System.out.println(result);
for(String str: a) System.out.print(str);
System.out.println();
}
}
You're using the wrong kind of grouping construct. You're building a pattern like [xyz] which will match any single character x, y or z. You want to match any of several full strings, so you want the normal ()
style grouping, and the alternation operator (|
). Have a look at the Pattern
documentation for more details.
Try this instead to build up the regex:
for(String s : delimiters) {
// We don't want to start with (|
if (regexp.length() > 1)
{
regexp.append("|");
}
regexp.append(Pattern.quote(s));
}
精彩评论