A semantic regex compiler for javascript
npm i semantic-regex
[=semantic_key=]
You may use the semantic regex to match a specific pattern, such as:
import SementicRegex from 'semantic-regex';
// if you're using node.js
// const SementicRegex = require('semantic-regex');
console.log(/[=ipv4=]/.test('127.0.0.1')); // true
console.log(/[=ipv4=]/.test('127.0.999.1')); // false
console.log('hello 127.0.0.1 1992'.match(/[=ipv4=]/g)); // ['127.0.0.1']In this example, [=ipv4=] is equivolent to (?:(?:(?:2(?:5[0-5]|[1-4]\d)|1?[1-9]?\d))(?:\.(?:(?:2(?:5[0-5]|[1-4]\d)|1?[1-9]?\d))){3}) (ipv4 regex)
You may also register your own aliases for your regex (make sure to wrap them in non-capturing group (?:) to make your pattern quantifiable):
import { register } from 'semantic-regex';
register({
'year': /(?:[12]\d\d\d)/
});
console.log(/[=year=]/.test('1995')); // true
console.log(/[=year=]/.test('3995')); // false
console.log('hello 127.0.0.1 1992'.match(/[=year=]/g)); // ['1992']
// you can use those aliases combined with normal regex
console.log(/[=year=]\s[=ipv4=]/.test('1992 127.0.0.1')); // true| alias | note | example |
|---|---|---|
ipv4 |
Match IPv4 | 127.0.0.1, 192.168.1.100, 36.79.100.9 |
email |
Match a common email address | [email protected], [email protected] |
zh |
Match a chinese character | 你, 好 |
url |
Match a url path | https://example.com/test?foo=bar&a=b#123, youtube.com |
- Add more built-in commonly-used patterns
- Types?
- Add more test cases