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C#. Split string with separator by regex if separator is surrounded by something
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhat is the difference between String and string in C#?Convert a string to an enum in C#Catch multiple exceptions at once?How do you convert a byte array to a hexadecimal string, and vice versa?How do you access the matched groups in a JavaScript regular expression?How do I get a consistent byte representation of strings in C# without manually specifying an encoding?Creating a comma separated list from IList<string> or IEnumerable<string>Get property value from string using reflection in C#C# Split A String By Another StringCheck whether a string matches a regex in JS
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello.World" ]
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello", "World" ]
c# regex
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
add a comment |
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello.World" ]
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello", "World" ]
c# regex
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
2
What do you want returned for"Hello\.World"?
– Dour High Arch
Mar 21 at 16:29
1
(?<!\).?
– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Mar 21 at 16:30
1
You want a "negative lookbehind"
– Blorgbeard
Mar 21 at 16:30
@DourHighArch the first case. I skipped @ to make it more readable. Sorry for non-obviousness
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:35
add a comment |
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello.World" ]
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello", "World" ]
c# regex
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello.World" ]
Given string "Hello.World"
I want to get an array [ "Hello", "World" ]
c# regex
c# regex
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
asked Mar 21 at 16:26
HerrgottHerrgott
210521
210521
2
What do you want returned for"Hello\.World"?
– Dour High Arch
Mar 21 at 16:29
1
(?<!\).?
– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Mar 21 at 16:30
1
You want a "negative lookbehind"
– Blorgbeard
Mar 21 at 16:30
@DourHighArch the first case. I skipped @ to make it more readable. Sorry for non-obviousness
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:35
add a comment |
2
What do you want returned for"Hello\.World"?
– Dour High Arch
Mar 21 at 16:29
1
(?<!\).?
– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Mar 21 at 16:30
1
You want a "negative lookbehind"
– Blorgbeard
Mar 21 at 16:30
@DourHighArch the first case. I skipped @ to make it more readable. Sorry for non-obviousness
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:35
2
2
What do you want returned for
"Hello\.World"?– Dour High Arch
Mar 21 at 16:29
What do you want returned for
"Hello\.World"?– Dour High Arch
Mar 21 at 16:29
1
1
(?<!\).?– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Mar 21 at 16:30
(?<!\).?– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Mar 21 at 16:30
1
1
You want a "negative lookbehind"
– Blorgbeard
Mar 21 at 16:30
You want a "negative lookbehind"
– Blorgbeard
Mar 21 at 16:30
@DourHighArch the first case. I skipped @ to make it more readable. Sorry for non-obviousness
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:35
@DourHighArch the first case. I skipped @ to make it more readable. Sorry for non-obviousness
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:35
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can use a negative lookbehind using Regex.Split()... something like:
Regex.Split(input, @"(?<!\).");
Sample fiddle
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
1
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
1
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can use a negative lookbehind using Regex.Split()... something like:
Regex.Split(input, @"(?<!\).");
Sample fiddle
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
1
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
1
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
add a comment |
You can use a negative lookbehind using Regex.Split()... something like:
Regex.Split(input, @"(?<!\).");
Sample fiddle
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
1
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
1
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
add a comment |
You can use a negative lookbehind using Regex.Split()... something like:
Regex.Split(input, @"(?<!\).");
Sample fiddle
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
You can use a negative lookbehind using Regex.Split()... something like:
Regex.Split(input, @"(?<!\).");
Sample fiddle
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
edited Mar 21 at 16:36
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
answered Mar 21 at 16:35
JclJcl
20.6k24266
20.6k24266
1
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
1
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
add a comment |
1
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
1
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
1
1
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
Life gets harder, of course, if you want to be able to escape the escapes...
– canton7
Mar 21 at 16:36
1
1
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
@canton7 I don't need to escape escapes. This answer fits my needs
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:38
add a comment |
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2
What do you want returned for
"Hello\.World"?– Dour High Arch
Mar 21 at 16:29
1
(?<!\).?– Ahmed Abdelhameed
Mar 21 at 16:30
1
You want a "negative lookbehind"
– Blorgbeard
Mar 21 at 16:30
@DourHighArch the first case. I skipped @ to make it more readable. Sorry for non-obviousness
– Herrgott
Mar 21 at 16:35