Thank you so much Dhaval for this session. I was literally waiting for someone to teach regex like this. Not only in data science even in Bioinformatics and genomics regex is a very very useful module.
So much information about regular expression, I have found in this tutorial. The main thing i want to notice that this tutorial will help you that ,how to think before writing an expression👍👍
I was facing problems with regular expressions before watching this video, But now I have solved my assignment on my own after watching this single video, Thanks a lot sir for such amazing educational videos. Love from Pakistan
You are simply amazing sir... Just one thought is coming in my mind , " Agar aap nahi hote to hamara kya hota ? " Thankyou , thankyou so much sir .... I had really taken lots of efforts to understand regular expression module , but never found such a nice explanation..... Thanks again & again .....
Thanks for this tutorial. Awesome and simplified. You arreted my regexphobia lolz.... Please can the same regex syntax be used for google forms regex and other rexex scripts?
Thanks a lot; great explainer straightforwardly; you are meant to simplify complex topics, always refer to your vids. However, can u explain the most common re-expression one needs to use in the industry? I mean re any topics to cover?
Hi actually I have regex Your Orcle instance not running I need to select only Orcle but if the instance is not is there then select oracle so how to do
Hello Sir thank you so much for this video. But I am really struggling how to find a exact match for example I have a pattern like "Note 8". How should I write a regular expression for it. Please please help me
can someone explain to me though, in minute 11:00, he used ^ which is newline, i dont quite get the reason why he use newline so can someone explain it to me? Also why not opted for [\w* or [.*]? Otherwise, this is a great regex tutorial!
At the time, he was just giving examples of using negated character-sets/classes. So he used [^ ]* as a way of preventing your match from spanning more than 1-line. So yes, .* would have sufficed, but note that [.*] only matches 'periods' or 'asterisks'. I agree, fantastic tutorial!
"NM_001111031.2 Homo sapiens activin A receptor type 1C (ACVR1C), transcript variant 2, mRNA" Hi! In this string I want to match everything from Homo till the comma. I have written the following code in regex: Homo sapiens ([^, transcript variant]*) However, it's only matching Homo sapiens but not the other things? The problem is regex is not taking ", transcript variant" as a whole string. Can anyone help me please?
'-' This is the dash. When I also used it, I got an error, and then I found out that this is the dash - that we are using but we have to use en dash which is similar like dash and in windows laptop shortcut is to press 'alt+ 0150' then press enter and you should have numerical keypad for this
