diff --git a/Akash Articles/Regex_pending.md b/Akash Articles/Regex_pending.md index 3a8df27..cdbda95 100644 --- a/Akash Articles/Regex_pending.md +++ b/Akash Articles/Regex_pending.md @@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ More formally, $[abc]$ is basically either $a$ or $b$ or $c$. Predict the output of the following: 1. **RegEx code:** ```[ABC][12]``` -**Text:** A1 grade is the best, but I scored A2. + **Text:** A1 grade is the best, but I scored A2. Answer: @@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ Answer: 2. **RegEx code:** ```[0123456789][12345]:[abcdef][67890]:[0123456789][67890]:[1234589][abcdef]``` -**Text:** Let's match 14:f6:89:3c mac address type of pattern. Other patterns are 51:a6:90:c5, 44:t6:u9:3d, 72:c8:39:8e. + **Text:** Let's match 14:f6:89:3c mac address type of pattern. Other patterns are 51:a6:90:c5, 44:t6:u9:3d, 72:c8:39:8e. Answer: @@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ Now, if we put **^**, then it will show a match for characters other than the on Predict the output for the following: - **RegEx code:** ```[^13579]A[^abc]z3[590*-]``` +**RegEx code:** ```[^13579]A[^abc]z3[590*-]``` **Text:** 1Abz33 will match or 2Atz30 and 8Adz3*. Answer: @@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ Ranges makes our work easier. Consecutive characters can simply be replaced by p Predict the output of the following regex: - **RegEx code:** ```[a-d][^l-o][12][^5-7][l-p]``` +**RegEx code:** ```[a-d][^l-o][12][^5-7][l-p]``` **Text:** co13i, ae14p, eo30p, ce33l, dd14l. Answer: