single split or match regex

Question

9.jul. 3 dni od 205,00 EUR

Is it possible with single regex (match opr split) get 205,00 number from string? It must be single regex and not 2 or 3 regex which give 205,00 as result.

string looks like:

 <option value="9.7.2010|3">9.jul. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="23.7.2010|3">23.jul. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="27.8.2010|3">27.avg. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="10.9.2010|3">10.sep. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="24.9.2010|3">24.sep. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="29.10.2010|3">29.okt. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="25.3.2011|3">25.mar. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR <option value="15.4.2011|3">15.apr. 3 dni od 205,00&nbsp;EUR </select>

score 1 · Answer 1 · answered Jun 20 '10 at 17:41

1

Perhaps

(\d+,\d\d) EUR$

You didn't really specify what the subject looks like in general.

answered Jun 20 '10 at 17:41

Artefacto

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i already try similar: (\d+,\d\d) EUR but not working. result is not 205,00 – senzacionale Jun 20 '10 at 17:48
@senzacionale: what is the result? No match at all? Or `205,00 EUR`? – polygenelubricants Jun 20 '10 at 18:26
hi, no match at all with your regex type. I use (\d+,\d+)(?= EUR) ater yor help. Thx. – senzacionale Jun 20 '10 at 19:46

score 1 · Accepted Answer · edited May 23 '17 at 12:30

There are two possible issues here

The space

Is it a space (ASCII 32), or  ? Or perhaps it's just any \s character?

The match portion

I'm going to assume that it's just a regular space. If this is not the case, then substitute it in the following pattern.

To match only the numbers portion, you can use \d+,\d\d(?= EUR). This uses lookahead (?=___) so you only match the portion that you're interested in.

The other option is to match (\d+,\d\d) EUR and then extract Groups[1].

References

regular-expressions.info/Lookarounds and Grouping

(\d+,\d+)(?= EUR) is what i am looking for. Thx! – senzacionale Jun 20 '10 at 18:35 — senzacionale, Jun 20 '10 at 18:35

score 1 · Answer 3 · answered Jun 20 '10 at 18:21

Your attempt of (\d+,\d\d) EUR (hopefully you weren't actually typing in  ) should work, but you have to access group 1 out of the result to get just what's in the parentheses. For example:

Regex regex = new Regex(@"(\d+,\d\d) EUR");
Match match = regex.Match("9.jul. 3 dni od 205,00 EUR");
string cashString = match.Groups[1].Value;

score 1 · Answer 4 · answered Jun 20 '10 at 18:21

The   will most likely be converted to ASCII 160 (html decoded), which is not the same as space. Using \s+ will match no breaking spaces as well as normal space, tab and line feed/carriage return.

If it's not decoded then you should be able to use   instead of \s+.

(\d+,\d+)\s+EUR

single split or match regex

4 Answers4

The space

The match portion

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References