Searching for a substring using Regular Expression
I have a lengthy String similar to repetetion of the one below
String str="<option value='116813070'>Something1</option><option value='ABCDEF' selected>Something 2</option>"I need to search for the Sub string "<option value='ABCDEF' selected>" (need to get the starting index of sub string) and but the value ABCDEF can be anything numberic with varying length.
Is there any way i can do it using regular expressions(I have no other options than regular expression)?
thanks in advance.
If you go through the tutorial then you will find this on the second page:
import java.io.Console;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;
import java.util.regex.Matcher;
public class RegexTestHarness {
public static void main(String[] args){
Console console = System.console();
if (console == null) {
System.err.println("No console.");
System.exit(1);
while (true) {
Pattern pattern =
Pattern.compile(console.readLine("%nEnter your regex: "));
Matcher matcher =
pattern.matcher(console.readLine("Enter input string to search: "));
boolean found = false;
while (matcher.find()) {
console.format("I found the text \"%s\" starting at " +
"index %d and ending at index %d.%n",
matcher.group(), matcher.start(), matcher.end());
found = true;
if(!found){
console.format("No match found.%n");
}It's does everything you need and a bit more. Adapt it to your needs then write a regular expression. Then if you have problems by all means come back and post them up here, but first at least attempt to solve it yourself.
Similar Messages
-
How to fetch substring using regular expression
Hi,
I am new to using regular expression and would like to know some basic details of how to use them in Java.
I have a String example= "http://www.google.com/foobar.html#*q*=database&aq=f&aqi=g10&fp=c9fe100d9e542c1e" and would like to get the value of "q" parameter (in bold) using regular expression in java.
For the same example, when we tried using javascript:
match = example.match("/^http:\/\/(?:(?!mail\.)[^\.]+?\.)?google\.[^\?#]+(?:.*[\?#&](?:as_q|q)=([^&]+))?/i}");
document.write('
' + match);
We are getting the output as: http://www.google.com/foobar.html#q=database,*database* where the bold text is the value of "q" parameter.
In Java we are trying to get the value of the q parameter separately or atleast resembles the output given by JavaScript. Please help me resolving this issue.
Regards
PraveenBalusC wrote:
Regex is a cumbersome solution for fixed patterns like URL's. String#substring() in combination with String#indexOf would most likely already suffice.I usually agree, although, in this case, finding the exact parameter might be difficult without a small regex, perhaps:
"\\wq=\\s*"in conjunction with Pattern/Matcher, used similarly to an indexOf() to find the start of the parameter value.
Winston -
Hi,
I have a file that contains this format (separated by ;(semicolon) ):
user id;user name;email address;password;integer;list of integer(separated by ,(comma))
below is the example data :
abc;Abc;[email protected];password1;1;1,2
def;Def;[email protected];password;2;1,2,3
ghi;Ghi;[email protected];password;2;1
my question is how to verify the valid input for each row using regular expression..? TQ@Op. Doing a correct validation of e-mailaddresses
is very hard using regular expressions (doingbasic
validation is however easy)
http://www.regular-expressions.info/email.html
I like the RFC 822 compliant regexp :) -
Request some help, over procedure's performance uses regular expressions for its functinality
Hi All,
Below is the procedure, having functionalities of populating two tables. For first table, its a simple insertion process but for second table, we need to break the soruce record as per business requirement and then insert into the table. [Have used regular expressions for that]
Procedure works fine but it takes around 23 mins for processing 1mm of rows.
Since this procedure would be used, parallely by different ETL processes, so append hint is not recommended.
Is there any ways to improve its performance, or any suggestion if my approach is not optimized? Thanks for all help in advance.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE SONARDBO.PRC_PROCESS_EXCEPTIONS_LOGS_TT
P_PROCESS_ID IN NUMBER,
P_FEED_ID IN NUMBER,
P_TABLE_NAME IN VARCHAR2,
P_FEED_RECORD IN VARCHAR2,
P_EXCEPTION_RECORD IN VARCHAR2
IS
PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
V_EXCEPTION_LOG_ID EXCEPTION_LOG.EXCEPTION_LOG_ID%TYPE;
BEGIN
V_EXCEPTION_LOG_ID :=EXCEPTION_LOG_SEQ.NEXTVAL;
INSERT INTO SONARDBO.EXCEPTION_LOG
EXCEPTION_LOG_ID, PROCESS_DATE, PROCESS_ID,EXCEPTION_CODE,FEED_ID,SP_NAME
,ATTRIBUTE_NAME,TABLE_NAME,EXCEPTION_RECORD
,DATA_STRUCTURE
,CREATED_BY,CREATED_TS
VALUES
( V_EXCEPTION_LOG_ID
,TRUNC(SYSDATE)
,P_PROCESS_ID
,'N/A'
,P_FEED_ID
,NULL
,NULL
,P_TABLE_NAME
,P_FEED_RECORD
,NULL
,USER
,SYSDATE
INSERT INTO EXCEPTION_ATTR_LOG
EXCEPTION_ATTR_ID,EXCEPTION_LOG_ID,EXCEPTION_CODE,ATTRIBUTE_NAME,SP_NAME,TABLE_NAME,CREATED_BY,CREATED_TS,ATTRIBUTE_VALUE
SELECT
EXCEPTION_ATTR_LOG_SEQ.NEXTVAL EXCEPTION_ATTR_ID
,V_EXCEPTION_LOG_ID EXCEPTION_LOG_ID
,REGEXP_SUBSTR(str,'[^|]*',1,1) EXCEPTION_CODE
,REGEXP_SUBSTR(str,'[^|]+',1,2) ATTRIBUTE_NAME
,'N/A' SP_NAME
,p_table_name
,USER
,SYSDATE
,REGEXP_SUBSTR(str,'[^|]+',1,3) ATTRIBUTE_VALUE
FROM
SELECT
REGEXP_SUBSTR(P_EXCEPTION_RECORD, '([^^])+', 1,t2.COLUMN_VALUE) str
FROM
DUAL t1 CROSS JOIN
TABLE
CAST
MULTISET
SELECT LEVEL
FROM DUAL
CONNECT BY LEVEL <= REGEXP_COUNT(P_EXCEPTION_RECORD, '([^^])+')
AS SYS.odciNumberList
) t2
WHERE REGEXP_SUBSTR(str,'[^|]*',1,1) IS NOT NULL
COMMIT;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN
ROLLBACK;
RAISE;
END;
Many Thanks,
ArpitRegex's are known to be CPU intensive specially when dealing with large number of rows.
If you have to reduce the processing time, you need to tune the Select statements.
One suggested change could be to change the following query
SELECT
REGEXP_SUBSTR(P_EXCEPTION_RECORD, '([^^])+', 1,t2.COLUMN_VALUE) str
FROM
DUAL t1 CROSS JOIN
TABLE
CAST
MULTISET
SELECT LEVEL
FROM DUAL
CONNECT BY LEVEL <= REGEXP_COUNT(P_EXCEPTION_RECORD, '([^^])+')
AS SYS.odciNumberList
) t2
to
SELECT REGEXP_SUBSTR(P_EXCEPTION_RECORD, '([^^])+', 1,level) str
FROM DUAL
CONNECT BY LEVEL <= REGEXP_COUNT(P_EXCEPTION_RECORD, '([^^])+')
Before looking for any performance benefit, you need to ensure that this does not change your output.
How many substrings are you expecting in the P_EXCEPTION_RECORD? If less than 5, it will be better to opt for SUBSTR and INSTR combination as it might work well with the number of records you are working with. Only trouble is, you will have to write different SUBSTR and INSTR statements for each column to be fetched.
How are you calling this procedure? Is it not possible to work with Collections? Delimited strings are not a very good option as it requires splitting of the data every time you need to refer to. -
Using regular expressions for validating time fields
Similar to my problem with converting a big chunk of validation into smaller chunks of functions I am trying to use Regular Expressions to handle the validation of many, many time fields in a flexible working time sheet.
I have a set of FormCalc scripts to calculate the various values for days, hours and the gain/loss of hours over a four week period. For these scripts to work the time format must be in HH:MM.
Accessibility guidelines nix any use of message box pop ups so I wanted to get around this by having a hidden/visible field with warning text but can't get it to work.
So far I have:
var r = new RegExp(); // Create a new Regular Expression Object
r.compile ("^[00-99]:\\] + [00-59]");
var result = r.test(this.rawValue);
if (result == true){
true;
form1.flow.page.parent.part2.part2body.errorMessage.presence = "visible";
else (result == false){
false;
form1.flow.page.parent.part2.part2body.errorMessage.presence = "hidden";
Any help would be appreciated!Date and time fields are tricky because you have to consider the formattedValue versus the rawValue. If I am going to use regular expressions to do validation I find it easier to make them text fields and ignore the time patterns (formattedValue). Something like this works (as far as my very brief testing goes) for 24 hour time where time format is HH:MM.
// form1.page1.subform1.time_::exit - (JavaScript, client)
var error = false;
form1.page1.subform1.errorMsg.rawValue = "";
if (!(this.isNull)) {
var time_ = this.rawValue;
if (time_.length != 5) {
error = true;
else {
var regExp = /^([01]?[0-9]|2[0-3]):[0-5][0-9]$/;
if (!(regExp.test(time_))) {
error = true;
if (error == true) {
form1.page1.subform1.errorMsg.rawValue = "The time must be in the format HH:MM where HH is 00-23 and MM is 00-59.";
form1.page1.subform1.errorMsg.presence = "visible";
Steve -
Using regular expressions for validation in i18n
Can we use regular expressions for validation of inputs in a java application taking care of i18N aspects too. Zip code for different locales are different. Can we use regular expressions to validate zipcode inputs from different locales
hi,
For that shall i have to create individual patterns for matching the inputs from different locales or a single pattern will do in the case of validating phone nos. around the world, zip codes etc. In case different patterns are required, programmer should have a konwledge of difference in patters for different locales.
regards
sdas -
Data generation using regular expression in c# for sql server
Hello Everybody,
I am using VS 2013 professional, SQL Server 2012.
I am writing database application in c#. I have a table which stores starttime and endtime of operator
As starting step, I inserted random DateTime into the table.
But i would like hide some Patterns inside the database like it should insert some records that operator2 is absent on every second tuesday in every month in 2014 between 3AM to 4AM.
How do i tell my c# code to insert that Patterns into databse. From some posts I understtod that it may be done by using regular expressions. But i did not find clear example.
Could someone please tell me how to do it?
Thank you so much.I'm not sure what exactly you're referring to, but I think you may be able to accomplish some of what you want by using triggers, constraints, and column defaults. These are database objects that are defined by using DDL, so have a look at the DDL reference
(and other information about these objects) in SQL Server Books Online and see if these will do what you want. T-SQL implements a "pattern-wildcard language" that is not the same as regular expressions.
In addition you can write SQLCLR objects (e.g. triggers and functions) that can use the .NET regular expression library, which is an implementation of the well-known regular expression library. There are a number of examples of SQLCLR/regular expressions
around, a simple web search should suffice.
Hope this helps, Bob -
One for the Tekkies: How to get this output using REGULAR EXPRESSIONS?
How to get the below output using REGULAR EXPRESSIONS??
SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf
1* CREATE TABLE cus___addresses (full_address VARCHAR2(200 BYTE))
SQL> /
Table created.
SQL> PROMPT Address Format is: House #/Housename, street, City, Zip Code, COUNTRY
House #/Housename, street, City, Zip Code, COUNTRY
SQL> INSERT INTO cus___addresses VALUES('1, 3rd street, Lansing, MI 49001, USA');
1 row created.
SQL> INSERT INTO cus___addresses VALUES('3B, fifth street, Clinton, OK 74103, USA');
1 row created.
SQL> INSERT INTO cus___addresses VALUES('Rose Villa, Stanton Grove, Murray, TN 37183, USA');
1 row created.
SQL> SELECT * FROM cus___addresses;
FULL_ADDRESS
1, 3rd street, Lansing, MI 49001, USA
3B, fifth street, Clinton, OK 74103, USA
Rose Villa, Stanton Grove, Murray, TN 37183, USA
SQL> The REG EXP query shouLd output the ZIP codes: i.e. 49001, 74103, 37183 in 3 rows.Edited by: user12240205 on Jun 18, 2012 3:19 AMHi,
user12240205 wrote:
... Frank, ʃʃp's method, I understand. But your method, although correct, I find it difficult to understand.
Could you explain how you did this?? What does '.*(\d{5})\D*' and '\1' mean???
Your method is better because it uses only ONE reg expression function. ʃʃp's uses 2.In Oracle 10.2 (I believe) and higher, '\d' is equivalent to '[[:digit:]]', and '\D' is equivalent to '[^[:digit:]]'. I find '\d' and '\D' easier to type, but there's nothing wrong with using '[[:digit:]]' and '[^[:digit:]]'.
'.*' means "0 or more of any character".
'\D*' means "0 or more non-digits".
The whole expression, '.*(\d{5})\D*' means:
a. 0 or more characters (any characters)
b. 5 digits
c. 0 or more non-digits.
'\1' is a Backreference . It means the sub-string that matched the pattern after the 1st '(', up to (but not including) its matching ')'. In this case, that means the sub-string that matched '\d{5}', or b. using the explanation immediately above.
So the entire REGEXP_REPLACE call means "When you see a sub-string consisting of a., follwed immediately by b., followed immedately by c., replace that sub-string with b. alone." -
Trying to use regular expressions to convert names to Title Case
I'm trying to change names to their proper case for most common names in North America (esp. the U.S.).
Some examples are in the comments of the included code below.
My problem is that *retName = retName.replaceAll("( [^ ])([^ ]+)", "$1".toUpperCase() + "$2");* does not work as I expect. It seems that the toUpperCase method call does not actually do anything to the identified group.
Everything else works as I expect.
I'm hoping that I do not have to iterate through each character of the string, upshifting the characters that follow spaces.
Any help from you RegEx experts will be appreciated.
{code}
* Converts names in some random case into proper Name Case. This method does not have the
* extra processing that would be necessary to convert street addresses.
* This method does not add or remove punctuation.
* Examples:
* DAN MARINO --> Dan Marino
* old macdonald --> Old Macdonald <-- Can't capitalize the 'D" because of Ernst Mach
* ROY BLOUNT, JR. --> Roy Blount, Jr.
* CAROL mosely-BrAuN --> Carol Mosely-Braun
* Tom Jones --> Tom Jones
* ST.LOUIS --> St. Louis
* ST.LOUIS, MO --> St. Louis, Mo <-- Avoid City Names plus State Codes
* This is a work in progress that will need to be updated as new exceptions are found.
public static String toNameCase(String name) {
* Basic plan:
* 1. Strategically create double spaces in front of characters to be capitalized
* 2. Capitalize characters with preceding spaces
* 3. Remove double spaces.
// Make the string all lower case
String retName = name.trim().toLowerCase();
// Collapse strings of spaces to single spaces
retName = retName.replaceAll("[ ]+", " ");
// "mc" names
retName = retName.replaceAll("( mc)", " $1");
// Ensure there is one space after periods and commas
retName = retName.replaceAll("(\\.|,)([^ ])", "$1 $2");
// Add 2 spaces after periods, commas, hyphens and apostrophes
retName = retName.replaceAll("(\\.|,|-|')", "$1 ");
// Add a double space to the front of the string
retName = " " + retName;
// Upshift each character that is preceded by a space
// For some reason this doesn't work
retName = retName.replaceAll("( [^ ])([^ ]+)", "$1".toUpperCase() + "$2");
// Remove double spaces
retName = retName.replaceAll(" ", "");
return retName;
Edited by: FuzzyBunnyFeet on Jan 17, 2011 10:56 AM
Edited by: FuzzyBunnyFeet on Jan 17, 2011 10:57 AMHopefully someone will still be able to provide a RegEx solution, but until that time here is a working method.
Also, if people have suggestions of other rules for letter capitalization in names, I am interested in those too.
* Converts names in some random case into proper Name Case. This method does not have the
* extra processing that would be necessary to convert street addresses.
* This method does not add or remove punctuation.
* Examples:
* CAROL mosely-BrAuN --> Carol Mosely-Braun
* carol o'connor --> Carol O'Connor
* DAN MARINO --> Dan Marino
* eD mCmAHON --> Ed McMahon
* joe amcode --> Joe Amcode <-- Embedded "mc"
* mr.t --> Mr. T <-- Inserted space
* OLD MACDONALD --> Old Macdonald <-- Can't capitalize the 'D" because of Ernst Mach
* old mac donald --> Old Mac Donald
* ROY BLOUNT,JR. --> Roy Blount, Jr.
* ST.LOUIS --> St. Louis
* ST.LOUIS,MO --> St. Louis, Mo <-- Avoid City Names plus State Codes
* Tom Jones --> Tom Jones
* This is a work in progress that will need to be updated as new exceptions are found.
public static String toNameCase(String name) {
* Basic plan:
* 1. Strategically create double spaces in front of characters to be capitalized
* 2. Capitalize characters with preceding spaces
* 3. Remove double spaces.
// Make the string all lower case
String workStr = name.trim().toLowerCase();
// Collapse strings of spaces to single spaces
workStr = workStr.replaceAll("[ ]+", " ");
// "mc" names
workStr = workStr.replaceAll("( mc)", " $1 ");
// Ensure there is one space after periods and commas
workStr = workStr.replaceAll("(\\.|,)([^ ])", "$1 $2");
// Add 2 spaces after periods, commas, hyphens and apostrophes
workStr = workStr.replaceAll("(\\.|,|-|')", "$1 ");
// Add a double space to the front of the string
workStr = " " + workStr;
// Upshift each character that is preceded by a space and remove double spaces
// Can't upshift using regular expressions and String methods
// workStr = workStr.replaceAll("( [^ ])([^ ]+)", "$1"toUpperCase() + "$2");
StringBuilder titleCase = new StringBuilder();
for (int i = 0; i < workStr.length(); i++) {
if (workStr.charAt(i) == ' ') {
if (workStr.charAt(i+1) == ' ') {
i += 2;
while (i < workStr.length() && workStr.charAt(i) == ' ') {
titleCase.append(workStr.charAt(i++));
if (i < workStr.length()) {
titleCase.append(workStr.substring(i, i+1).toUpperCase());
} else {
titleCase.append(workStr.charAt(i));
return titleCase.toString();
{code} -
Matching substrings between square brackets using regular expressions
Hello,
I am new at Java and have a problem with regular expressions. Let me describe the issue in 3 steps:
1.- I have an english sentence. Some words of the sentence stand between square brackets, for example "I [eat] and [sleep]"
2- I would like to match strings that are in square brackets using regular expressions (java.util.regex.*;) and here is the code I have written for the task
+Pattern findStringinSquareBrackets = Pattern.compile("\\[.*\\]");+
+ Matcher matcherOfWordInSquareBrackets = findStringinSquareBrackets.matcher("I [eat] and [sleep]");+
+//Iteration in the string+
+ while ( matcherOfWordInSquareBrackets.find() )+
+{+
+ System.out.println("Patter found! :"+ outputField.getText().substring(matcherOfWordInSquareBrackets.start(), matcherOfWordInSquareBrackets.end())+""); +
+ }+
3- the result I have after running the code described in 2 is the following: *Patter found!: [eat] and [sleep]*
That is to say that not only words between square brackets are found but also the substring "and". And this is not what I want.
What I would like to have as a result is:
*Patter found!: [eat]*
*Patter found!: [sleep]*
That is to say I want to match only the words between the square brackets and nothing else.
Does somebody know how to do this? Any help would be great.
Best regards,
AbouYou can find the words by looping through the sentence and then return the substring within the indexes.
int start=0;
int end=0;
for(int i=0; i<string.length(); i++)
if(string.substring(i,i+1).equals("[");
start=i;
if(start!=0)
if(string.substring(i,i+1).equlas("]");
end=i;
return string.substring(start,end+1);
}something like that. This code will only find the firt word however. I do not know much about regex so I cannot help anymore.
Edited by: elasolova on Jun 16, 2009 6:45 AM
Edited by: elasolova on Jun 16, 2009 6:46 AM -
A question about using regular expression
Hi,
This is a part of HTML file.
<SPAN>how</span>
<SPAN>are</span>
<SPAN>you</span>
I want to search string between each pair of <SPAN> , </SPAN> tags by using Regular Expression.
For example:
how
are
you
If I use following method
String regx="<SPAN>(.+)<SPAN>";
Matcher m=Pattern.compile(regx).matcher(str);
int currentLoc=0;
while(currentLoc<str.length()){
if(m.find(currentLoc))
System.out.println(m.group(1));
currentLoc=m.end();
}The content between first <SPAN> and last </SPAN> will be searched.
How to solve this problem?Use a non-greedy match:
(?s)<SPAN>(.+?)<SPAN>(?s) makes the dot match the line terminator (same as setting the dot all option) -
Finding URLs using regular expression.
I have an requirement where user will type some text containing URLs like "Please visit this site http://www.google.com/e/qHvQcWco`~!@#$%^&*()-7747. Thank you". This text has to be modified as below before saving it to the database.
"Please visit this site <a href='http://www.google.com/e/qHvQcWco`~!@#$%^&*()-7747'>http://www.google.com/e/qHvQcWco`~!@#$%^&*()-7747</a>. Thank you"
I am using regular expression (http|https)://.+?\\s which marks the end of the url with a white space character.This pattern doesn't work if the URL is located at the end of the string since there will be no space at the end.
For example if the string is "Please visit this site http://www.google.com/e/qHvQcWco`~!@#$%^&*()-7747" the regex will fail.
My acutal problem is to find the URL irrespective its position within the string.
Pattern urlPattern = Pattern.compile("(http|https)://.+?\\s", Pattern.CASE_INSENSITIVE);
Matcher matcher = urlPattern.matcher(plainText);
Map stringIndexMap = new HashMap();
//Searching the input string for urlPattern...
while(matcher.find()) {
String urlString = matcher.group();
//Storing the urls in a hashmap with their indices as keys....
stringIndexMap.put(new Integer(matcher.start()), urlString.trim());
Set keySet = stringIndexMap.keySet();
Iterator it = keySet.iterator();
//Iterating over the hashmap containing urls...
while(it.hasNext()) {
String urlString = (String) stringIndexMap.get(it.next());
* Replacing the url string in the input text with <a href="#" onclick="window.open('<urlString>')"
* using String index
clickableURLString.replace(clickableURLString.indexOf(urlString),
clickableURLString.indexOf(urlString) + urlString.length(),
"<a href=\"#\" onclick=\"window.open('" + urlString
+ "')\">" + urlString + "</a>");
return clickableURLString.toString();The end of the input is '$' as a regex.
import java.util.regex.*;
public class Prasanna{
public static void main(String[] args){
String text
= "Please visit this site http://www.google.com/e/qHvQcWco`~!@#$%^&*()-7747";
// String regex = "(http|https)://.+?(?:\\s|$)"; // this works
String regex = "(http|https)://[^ ]+"; // this also works
Pattern pat = Pattern.compile(regex, Pattern.CASE_INSENSITIVE);
Matcher mat = pat.matcher(text);
while (mat.find()){
System.out.println(mat.group());
} -
Pattern matching using Regular expression
Hi,
I am working on pattern matching using regular expression. I the table, I have 2 columns A and B
A has value 'A499BPAU4A32A386KBCZ4C13C41D20E'
B has value like '*CZ4*M11*7NQ+RDR+RSM-R9A-R9B'
the requirement is that I have to match the columns of B in A. If there is a value with * sign, this must be present in A like 'CZ4' should exit in string A.
The issue I am facing is that there are 2 values with * sign. The code works fine for first match (CZ4) but it does not look further as M11 does not exist in A.
I used the condition
AND instr(A,substr(REGEXP_SUBSTR(B, '*[^*]{3}'),2) ,1)=0
First of all, is this possible to match multiple patterns in one condition?
If yes, please suggest.
Thanksuser2544469 wrote:
Thanks a lot Frank. This query worked wonderful for the test data I have provided however I have some concerns:
- query doesnot include the column BOOK which is a mandatory check.Sorry, that was my mistake. It was a very easy mistake to make, since you posted sample data where it didn't matter. Instead of doing a cross-join between vn and got_must_have_cnt, do an inner join, using book. That means book will have to be in got_must_have_cnt, and all the sub-queries from which it descends. Look for comments that say "March 22".
If you want to treat '+' in test_cat.codes as '*', then the simplest thing is probably just to use REPLACE, so that when the table has '+', you use '*' instead.
WITH got_token_cnt AS
SELECT cat
, book -- Added March 22
, REPLACE (codes, '+', '*') AS codes -- If desired. Changed March 22
, LENGTH (codes) - LENGTH ( TRANSLATE ( codes
, 'x*+-'
, 'x'
) AS token_cnt
FROM test_cat
, cntr AS
SELECT LEVEL AS n
FROM ( SELECT MAX (token_cnt) AS max_token_cnt
FROM got_token_cnt
CONNECT BY LEVEL <= max_token_cnt
, got_tokens AS
SELECT t.cat
, t.book -- Added March 22
, REGEXP_SUBSTR ( t.codes
, '[*+-]'
, 1
, c.n
) AS token_type
, SUBSTR ( REGEXP_SUBSTR ( t.codes
, '[*+-][^*+-]*'
, 1
, c.n
, 2
) AS token
FROM got_token_cnt t
JOIN cntr c ON c.n <= t.token_cnt
, got_must_have_cnt AS
SELECT cat, book -- Changed March 22
, COUNT (CASE WHEN token_type = '*' THEN 1 END) AS must_have_cnt
FROM got_tokens
GROUP BY cat, book -- Changed March 22
SELECT mh.cat
, vn.vn_no
FROM got_must_have_cnt mh
JOIN vn ON mh.book = vn.book -- Changed March 22
LEFT OUTER JOIN got_tokens gt ON mh.cat = gt.cat
AND INSTR (vn.codes, gt.token) > 1
GROUP BY mh.cat
, mh.must_have_cnt
, vn.vn_no
HAVING COUNT (CASE WHEN gt.token_type = '*' THEN 1 END) = mh.must_have_cnt
AND COUNT (CASE WHEN gt.token_type = '-' THEN 1 END) = 0
ORDER BY mh.cat
- query is very slow with 60000 records in vn table. Cost is somewhere around 36000.See these threads:
When your query takes too long ...
HOW TO: Post a SQL statement tuning request - template posting
Relational databases were designed to have (at most) one piece of information in each column. If you decide to have multiple items in the same column (as you have a variable number of tokens in the codes column), don't be surprised if that makes things slower and more complicated. Most of the query I posted, and perhaps most of the time needed, is jsut to normalize the data. If you stored the data in a narmalized form, perhaps something like got_tokens, then you wouldn't need the first 3 sub-queries that I posted.
Edited by: Frank Kulash on Mar 22, 2011 12:04 PM -
Find text using regular expression and add highlight annotation
Hi Friends
Is it possible to find text using regular expression and add highlight annotation using pluginA plugin can use the PDWordFinder to get a list of the words on a page, and their location. That's all that the API offers for searching. Of course, you can use a regular expression library to work with that word list.
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Using regular expressions in java
Does anyone of you know a good source or a tutorial for using regular expressions in java.
I just want to look at some examples....
Thanksthanks a lot... i have one more query
Boundary matchers
^ The beginning of a line
$ The end of a line
\b A word boundary
\B A non-word boundary
\A The beginning of the input
\G The end of the previous match
\Z The end of the input but for the final terminator, if any
\z The end of the input
if i want to use the $ for comparing with string(text) then how can i use it.
Eg if it is $120 i got a hit
but if its other than that if should not hit.
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