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Using StringRegExp


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First of all Hello :),

I'm currently trying to use StringRegExp() to match numbers in a string.

<----- THE DATA ($full) ------>

Memory Processes Infected: 2
Memory Modules Infected: 0
Registry Keys Infected: 1
Registry Values Infected: 0
Registry Data Items Infected: 5
Folders Infected: 100
Files Infected: 3

<----- THE CODE ------>

$memory_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Processes.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$modules_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Modules.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$regkey_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Keys.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$regval_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Values.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$regdata_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Data.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$folders_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?:Folders.*?)([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$files_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?:Files.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)

I can read single digits fine but when it comes to "Folders Infected: 100". "1" is returned not "100" :idea: i have tried using

$folders_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?:Folders.*?): (\d+)', 2)

This still only returns "1"

Can someone please be kind and understanding and explain to me what I'm doing wrong.

Thanks :(

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First of all Hello :),

I'm currently trying to use StringRegExp() to match numbers in a string.

<----- THE DATA ($full) ------>

Memory Processes Infected: 2
Memory Modules Infected: 0
Registry Keys Infected: 1
Registry Values Infected: 0
Registry Data Items Infected: 5
Folders Infected: 100
Files Infected: 3

<----- THE CODE ------>

$memory_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Processes.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$modules_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Modules.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$regkey_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Keys.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$regval_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Values.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$regdata_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?: *.Data.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$folders_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?:Folders.*?)([0-9]{1,200})', 2)
$files_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?:Files.*? )([0-9]{1,200})', 2)

I can read single digits fine but when it comes to "Folders Infected: 100". "1" is returned not "100" :idea: i have tried using

$folders_num = StringRegExp($full, '(?:Folders.*?): (\d+)', 2)

This still only returns "1"

Can someone please be kind and understanding and explain to me what I'm doing wrong.

Thanks :(

I think $folders_num[1] will be 100 using StringRegExp($full, '(?:Folders.*?): (\d+)', 2)
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Are you sure you're wanting to grab as many as 200 decimal digits? (Hint: probably not, and as shown by Martin, \d+ is better in your case.)

Result is an array. Also you don't need the non capturing groups. But now you've got it.

This wonderful site allows debugging and testing regular expressions (many flavors available). An absolute must have in your bookmarks.
Another excellent RegExp tutorial. Don't forget downloading your copy of up-to-date pcretest.exe and pcregrep.exe here
RegExp tutorial: enough to get started
PCRE v8.33 regexp documentation latest available release and currently implemented in AutoIt beta.

SQLitespeed is another feature-rich premier SQLite manager (includes import/export). Well worth a try.
SQLite Expert (freeware Personal Edition or payware Pro version) is a very useful SQLite database manager.
An excellent eBook covering almost every aspect of SQLite3: a must-read for anyone doing serious work.
SQL tutorial (covers "generic" SQL, but most of it applies to SQLite as well)
A work-in-progress SQLite3 tutorial. Don't miss other LxyzTHW pages!
SQLite official website with full documentation (may be newer than the SQLite library that comes standard with AutoIt)

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Thanks jchd, i understand that ([0-9]{1,200}) declares a range between 1 - 200. Your right that \d+ is much more suitable in this situation where the value could be just about anything. I realize that StringRegExp generates an array and there is no need for individual variables to be defined :idea:. This site helped me out when using regular expression http://regexpal.com/.

Cheers

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i understand that ([0-9]{1,200}) declares a range between 1 - 200

Yes, 200 ... DIGITS!

A regexp quantifier as {x,y} applied to a metacharacter Z means Z repeated from x times to y times inclusive. So \d{1,200} means a string of at least 1 and up to 200 decimal digits. In general, regexp metacharacters don't look at content, but simply category. There is no interpretation of the successive characters matched or captured as a whole (here as an integer representation). Regexps are fairly formal.

This wonderful site allows debugging and testing regular expressions (many flavors available). An absolute must have in your bookmarks.
Another excellent RegExp tutorial. Don't forget downloading your copy of up-to-date pcretest.exe and pcregrep.exe here
RegExp tutorial: enough to get started
PCRE v8.33 regexp documentation latest available release and currently implemented in AutoIt beta.

SQLitespeed is another feature-rich premier SQLite manager (includes import/export). Well worth a try.
SQLite Expert (freeware Personal Edition or payware Pro version) is a very useful SQLite database manager.
An excellent eBook covering almost every aspect of SQLite3: a must-read for anyone doing serious work.
SQL tutorial (covers "generic" SQL, but most of it applies to SQLite as well)
A work-in-progress SQLite3 tutorial. Don't miss other LxyzTHW pages!
SQLite official website with full documentation (may be newer than the SQLite library that comes standard with AutoIt)

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