Linux wildcard wildcards regular expression + notepad++

Tagged with: Linux regular expression wildcard notepad++

http://blog.csdn.net/pipisorry/article/details/24143801

wildcard character (bash operation)

There is also a very useful feature in the bash operation Environment, which is the wildcard character (wildcard)! It's even easier to process data with bash!

Common wildcard characters

In addition to wildcard characters, special symbols in the bash environment

Note:

1. In theory, your "file name" try not to use the above characters

2. If the Bash command find can use a wildcard character

Regular expressions

A regular expression is a query string that contains generic characters and some special characters that can extend the ability to find a string, and the regular expression's role in finding and replacing strings is not negligible, it can improve productivity.

Linux special symbols in regular expressions

Note: In the table above [: Alnum:], [: Alpha:], [: Upper:], [: Lower:], [:d igit:] These few must know what the meaning of the representative, because he is more than a A-Z to the use of a-Z to be sure!

base Regular expression character rounding (characters)

Note:

1. Expression Description
\ t tab.
\ n New line.
. matches any character.
match the characters to the left and right of the expression. For example, "AB|BC" matches "AB" or "BC".
[] matches any single character in the list. For example, "[AB]" matches "a" or "B". "[0-9]" matches any number.
[^] matches any single character outside the list. For example, "[^ab]" matches characters other than "a" and "B". "[^0-9]" matches any non-numeric character.
* The characters on the left are matched at any time (0 or more times). For example "be*" matches "B", "Be" or "bee".
+ its left character is matched at least once (1 or more times). For example, "be+" matches "be" or "bee" but does not match "B".
The characters on the left are matched 0 or 1 times. For example "be?" matches "B" or "be" but does not match "bee".
^ The expression on its right is matched at the beginning of a line. For example, "^a" matches only lines that begin with "A".
The expression on its left side is matched at the end of a line. For example, "e$" matches only lines that end with "E" .
() affects the order in which the expression is matched and is used as the grouping token for the expression.
\ Escape character. If you want to use "\" itself, you should use "\ \".

3. Note that the number means [0-9] instead of using \d, such as the Find command-the numeric representation in the regex parameter

The application of regular expressions in notepad++

[notepad++ Regular expression use]

from:http://blog.csdn.net/pipisorry/article/details/24143801

Ref:http://linux.vbird.org/linux_basic/0330regularex.php#basic_regexp

Linux wildcard wildcards regular expression + notepad++