as opp开发者_如何学Pythonosed to regex:'foo.+bar'
Use a group:
foo(.+?)bar
Then you will be able to refer to the group as $1
or \1
, depending on the language and what you are doing with it.
As always, let me recommend Regular-Expressions.info for learning all about regexes.
An alternative would be to use lookaround if the regex flavor you're using (which you didn't specify) supports it. .NET, Python do, Ruby and JavaScript don't (fully), for example:
(?<=foo).+(?=bar)
matches any number of characters if they are preceded by foo
and followed by bar
.
Just use:
/foo(.+)bar/
You can use:
foo(.+?)bar
or
foo(.*?)bar
The 2nd one will work even when there is nothing between foo and bar
精彩评论