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Regular expression (regexp) matching with back-references.
This was implemented because QRegExp does not support back-references.
Back-references are parts of a regexp grouped with parentheses. If a string matches the regexp, you can access the text that matched each group with the group method. This is similar to regular expressions in Perl.
Example:
KRegExp ex( "([A-Za-z]+) (.+)" ); ex.match( "42 Torben Weis" ); kdDebug() << ex.group(0) << endl; kdDebug() << ex.group(1) << endl; kdDebug() << ex.group(2) << endl; |
Output:
Torben Weis Torben Weis |
Please notice that KRegExp does not support unicode.
| KRegExp ()
| KRegExp |
Creates a KRegExp object without a default pattern.
| KRegExp ( const char *_pattern, const char *_mode = "" )
| KRegExp |
Creates a KRegExp object.
Parameters:
| _pattern | The regular expression to use for matches. |
| _mode | If this is "i", case-insensitive matches will be performed. |
| ~KRegExp ()
| ~KRegExp |
| bool compile ( const char *_pattern, const char *_mode = "" )
| compile |
Prepare a regular expression for subsequent matches.
Parameters:
| _pattern | The regular expression to use for matches. |
| _mode | If this is "i", case-insensitive matches will be performed. |
| bool match ( const char *_string )
| match |
Match a string to the last supplied regexp.
Returns: true on match, false otherwise.
| const char * group ( int _grp )
| group |
Parameters:
| _grp | May be in the range [0..9]. If _grp is 0 then the complete
matched string is returned.
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Returns: a grouped substring. A substring may be empty. In this case 0 is returned. Otherwise you may not delete or modify the returned value. In addition the returned value becomes invalid after the KRegExp instance is deleted or after @ref @match() was called again.
| int groupStart ( int _grp )
| groupStart |
Parameters:
| _grp | May be in the range [0..9]. If _grp is 0 then the start offset
of the complete matched string is returned.
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Returns: The start offset of the grouped substring.
| int groupEnd ( int _grp )
| groupEnd |
Parameters:
| _grp | May be in the range [0..9]. If _grp is 0 then the end offset
of the complete matched string is returned.
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Returns: The end offset of the grouped substring. The "end offset" is the first character after the string.