The Eclipse Editor uses regular

The Eclipse editor is powerful, and regular support is sometimes useful. In addition to programming, there are times when you can do something else.
For example: There are tools generated SQL script, but not meet the requirements, need a small change. Do not want to write a program, Perl I will not write, batch processing is not strong enough, how to do, directly with the eclipse of the regular replacement function can do:

For example: SQL is a series of insert statements, separated by newline, in the form of INSERT into t_table (FID,.....) VALUES (' FID value ',....);
To be replaced by: delete from t_table where fid= ' FID value '.

The first step: replace the INSERT into t_table with the delete from t_table where fid=. There is no need for this.
Step Two: Change values (replace with where fid=, which requires a regular:
Will FID([/u0000-/uffff]+?) Values are replaced with empty strings.
Step three: Will (/X2C) ([/u0000-/uffff]+?) (/n) to be replaced by/n

By looping through, you can replace the original string with the expected string.
In fact, the standard regular usage mentioned above is not limited to eclipse, but it is a small difference to use for different editors or compilers.