Rexpy
The rexpy command
rexpy [FLAGS] [inputfile [outputfile]]
If inputfile is provided, it should contain one string per line;
otherwise lines will be read from standard input.
If outputfile is provided, regular expressions found will be written
to that (one per line); otherwise they will be written to standard output.
Optional FLAGS may be used to modify Rexpy's behaviour:
-h,--header
Discard first line, as a header.-?,--help
Print this usage information and exit (without error).-g,--group
Generate capture groups for each variable fragment of each regular expression generated, i.e. surround variable components with parentheses, e.g.`^[A-Z]+\-[0-9]+$`
becomes
`^([A-Z]+)\-([0-9]+)$`
-q,--quote
Display the resulting regular expressions as double-quoted, escaped strings, in a form broadly suitable for use in Unix shells, JSON, and string literals in many programming languages. e.g.`^[A-Z]+\-[0-9]+$`
becomes
`"^[A-Z]+\\-[0-9]+$"`
--portable
Produce maximally portable regular expressions (e.g.[0-9]rather than\d). (This is the default.)--grep
Same as--portable--java
Produce Java-style regular expressions (e.g.\p{Digit})--posix
Produce POSIX-compliant regular expressions (e.g.[[:digit:]]rather than\d).--perl
Produce Perl-style regular expressions (e.g.\d)-u,--underscore,-_
Allow underscore to be treated as a letter. Mostly useful for matching identifiers.-d,--dot,-.,--period
Allow dot to be treated as a letter. Mostly useful for matching identifiers.-m,--minus,--hyphen,--dash
Allow minus to be treated as a letter. Mostly useful for matching identifiers.-v,--version
Print the version number.-V,--verbose
Set verbosity level to 1-VV,--Verbose
Set verbosity level to 2-vlf,--variable
Use variable length fragments-flf,--fixed
Use fixed length fragments
Rexpy Examples
TDDA rexpy is supplied with a set of examples.
To copy the rexpy examples, run the command:
tdda examples rexpy
This will create or overwrite a directory rexpy_examples
in the current directory.
Alternatively, you can copy all examples using the following command:
tdda examples
which will create a number of separate subdirectories.