Something like:
def match = \"John 19\" =~ /(&name&)\\w+ (&age&\\d+)/
def name = match.name
def age = match.age
Is there a
This doesn't name the groups, but a closure does parameterise the match:
("John 19" =~ /(\w+) (\d+)/).each {match, name, age ->
println match
println name
println age
}
which outputs:
John 19
John
19
This is a useful reference: http://naleid.com/blog/2008/05/19/dont-fear-the-regexp/
Alternative:
def foo = '''(id:(1 2 3)) OR (blubb)
(id:(4 5 6)) OR (fasel)
'''
def matcher = (foo =~ /\(id:\((.+)\)\) OR (.*)/)
def (whole, bar, baz) = matcher[0]
assert whole == '(id:(1 2 3)) OR (blubb)'
assert bar == '1 2 3'
assert baz == '(blubb)'
(whole, bar, baz) = matcher[1]
assert whole == '(id:(4 5 6)) OR (fasel)'
assert bar == '4 5 6'
assert baz == '(fasel)'
Assuming you are using on Java 7+, you can do:
def matcher = 'John 19' =~ /(?<name>\w+) (?<age>\d+)/
if( matcher.matches() ) {
println "Matches"
assert matcher.group( 'name' ) == 'John'
assert matcher.group( 'age' ) == '19'
}
else {
println "No Match"
}
If you are not on java 7 yet, you'd need a third party regex library