问题
I have a variable text field sitting in cell A1 which contains the following:
Text;#Number;#Text;#Number
- This format can keep repeating, but the pattern is always Text;#Number.
- The numbers can vary from 1 digit to n digits (limit 7)
Example:
Original Value
MyName;#123;#YourName;#3456;#HisName;#78
Required value:
123, 3456, 78
The field is too variable for excel formulas from my understanding.
I tried using regexp but I am a beginner when it comes to coding. if you can break down the code with some explanation text, it would be much appreciated.
I have tried some of the suggestions below and they work perfectly. One more question.
Now that I can split the numbers from the text, is there any way to utilize the code below and add another layer, where we split the numbers into x cells.
For example: once we run the function, if we get 1234, 567 in the same cell, the function would put 1234 in cell B2, and 567 in cell C2. This would keep updating all cells in the same row until the string has exhausted all of the numbers that are retrieved from the function.
Thanks
回答1:
This is the John Coleman's suggested method:
Public Function GetTheNumbers(st As String) As String
ary = Split(st, ";#")
GetTheNumbers = ""
For Each a In ary
If IsNumeric(a) Then
If GetTheNumbers = "" Then
GetTheNumbers = a
Else
GetTheNumbers = GetTheNumbers & ", " & a
End If
End If
Next a
End Function
回答2:
If the pattern is fixed, and the location of the numbers never changes, you can assume the numbers will be located in the even places in the string. This means that in the array result of a split on the source string, you can use the odd indexes of the resulting array. For example in this string "Text;#Number;#Text;#Number" array indexes 1, 3 would be the numbers ("Text(0);#Number(1);#Text(2);#Number(3)"). I think this method is easier and safer to use if the pattern is indeed fixed, as it avoids the need to verify data types.
Public Function GetNums(src As String) As String
Dim arr
Dim i As Integer
Dim result As String
arr = Split(src, ";#") ' Split the string to an array.
result = ""
For i = 1 To UBound(arr) Step 2 ' Loop through the array, starting with the second item, and skipping one item (using Step 2).
result = result & arr(i) & ", "
Next
If Len(result) > 2 Then
GetNums = Left(result, Len(result) - 2) ' Remove the extra ", " at the end of the the result string.
Else
GetNums = ""
End If
End Function
回答3:
The numbers can vary from 1 digit to n digits (limit 7)
None of the other responses seems to take the provided parameters into consideration so I kludged together a true regex solution.
Option Explicit
Option Base 0 '<~~this is the default but I've included it because it has to be 0
Function numsOnly(str As String, _
Optional delim As String = ", ")
Dim n As Long, nums() As Variant
Static rgx As Object, cmat As Object
'with rgx as static, it only has to be created once; beneficial when filling a long column with this UDF
If rgx Is Nothing Then
Set rgx = CreateObject("VBScript.RegExp")
End If
numsOnly = vbNullString
With rgx
.Global = True
.MultiLine = False
.Pattern = "[0-9]{1,7}"
If .Test(str) Then
Set cmat = .Execute(str)
'resize the nums array to accept the matches
ReDim nums(cmat.Count - 1)
'populate the nums array with the matches
For n = LBound(nums) To UBound(nums)
nums(n) = cmat.Item(n)
Next n
'convert the nums array to a delimited string
numsOnly = Join(nums, delim)
End If
End With
End Function
回答4:
Regexp option that uses Replace
Sub Test()
Debug.Print StrOut("MyName;#123;#YourName;#3456;#HisName;#78")
End Sub
function
Option Explicit
Function StrOut(strIn As String) As String
Dim objRegex As Object
Set objRegex = CreateObject("vbscript.regexp")
With objRegex
.Pattern = "(^|.+?)(\d{1,7})"
.Global = True
If .Test(strIn) Then
StrOut = .Replace(strIn, "$2, ")
StrOut = Left$(StrOut, Len(StrOut) - 2)
Else
StrOut = "Nothing"
End If
End With
End Function
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36992126/excel-udf-for-capturing-numbers-within-characters