If I have a set of characters like \"abcdefghij\" and using this characters, I generate random a password using this characters. A generated password can have, for example,
You could use something like:
/^
(?:(.)
(?!\1) # neighbor characters are not identical
(?!(?>.*?\1){2}) # character does not occur more than twice
)*
\z/x
Perl quoting, the atomic group can be removed if not supported.
In Java regex it could be written like:
^(?:(.)(?!\1|(?:.*?\1){2}))*\z
AFAIK, this cannot be done with a simple regexp (particularly, ensuring that a letter only appears twice at max. You could do a bunch of expressions like
[^a]*(a[^a]*(a[^a]*))
[^b]*(b[^b]*(b[^b]*))
....
and also (matching means the validation failed):
[^a]*aa[^a]*
[^b]*bb[^b]*
but obviously this is not good idea.
The condition that the characters do not repeat together maybe can treated with capturing groups, but I am almost sure the other one cannot be checked with regex.
BTW... why the obsession with regex? Programming these checks are trivial, regex is useful in a set of cases but not every check can be done with regex.