问题
I'm trying to figure out the correct regex to do this in javascript. In pcre, this does exactly what I want:
/^.*(?<!\/)kb([0-9]+).*$/im
Goal:
- If I have a value that isn't prefixed with a forward-slash, e.g KB12345, it'll match the number within.
- If that value is prefixed with a forward-slash it won't match, e.g: http://someurl.com/info/KB12345
However it looks like while this works in pcre, it won't work in javascript due to the syntax of the negation:
(?<!\/)
I've been trying to figure this out in regex101 but no luck yet. Any ideas or suggestions on what the pure-regex equivalent in javascript is?
I saw there's a negative look-ahead, but I can't seem to figure it out:
/^.*(?!\/KB)kb([0-9]+).*$/im
回答1:
Use the following regex to match the right text:
/(?:^|[^\/])kb([0-9]+)/i
See the regex demo
Details:
(?:^|[^\/])
- start of string or a char other than/
kb
- a literal stringkb
([0-9]+)
- Group 1 matching 1 or more digits.
var ss = ["If I have a value that isn't prefixed with a forward-slash, e.g KB12345, it'll match the number within.","If that value is prefixed with a forward-slash it won't match, e.g: http://someurl.com/info/KB12345"];
var rx = /(?:^|[^\/])kb([0-9]+)/i;
for (var s of ss) {
var m = s.match(rx);
if (m) { console.log(m[1], "found in '"+s+"'") };
}
回答2:
try this
a = /^(?!\/KB)kb([0-9]+)$/i.test('KB12345')
b = /^(?!\/KB)kb([0-9]+)$/i.test('http://someurl.com/info/KB12345')
c = /^(?!\/KB)kb([0-9]+)$/i.test('/KB12345')
console.log(a);
console.log(b);
console.log(c);
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45346875/javascript-regex-negative-look-behind