问题
I'm writing a IRC bot in Python using irclib and I'm trying to log the messages on certain channels.
The issue is that some mIRC users and some Bots write using color codes.
Any idea on how i could strip those parts and leave only the clear ascii text message?
回答1:
Regular expressions are your cleanest bet in my opinion. If you haven't used them before, this is a good resource. For the full details on Python's regex library, go here.
import re
regex = re.compile("\x03(?:\d{1,2}(?:,\d{1,2})?)?", re.UNICODE)
The regex searches for ^C (which is \x03 in ASCII, you can confirm by doing chr(3) on the command line), and then optionally looks for one or two [0-9] characters, then optionally followed by a comma and then another one or two [0-9] characters.
(?: ... ) says to forget about storing what was found in the parenthesis (as we don't need to backreference it), ? means to match 0 or 1 and {n,m} means to match n to m of the previous grouping. Finally, \d means to match [0-9].
The rest can be decoded using the links I refer to above.
>>> regex.sub("", "blabla \x035,12to be colored text and background\x03 blabla")
'blabla to be colored text and background blabla'
chaos' solution is similar, but may end up eating more than a max of two numbers and will also not remove any loose ^C characters that may be hanging about (such as the one that closes the colour command)
回答2:
The second-rated and following suggestions are defective, as they look for digits after whatever character, but not after the color code character.
I have improved and combined all posts, with the following consequences:
- we do remove the reverse character
- remove color codes without leaving digits in the text.
Solution:
regex = re.compile("\x1f|\x02|\x12|\x0f|\x16|\x03(?:\d{1,2}(?:,\d{1,2})?)?", re.UNICODE)
回答3:
As I found this question useful, I figured I'd contribute.
I added a couple things to the regex
regex = re.compile("\x1f|\x02|\x03|\x16|\x0f(?:\d{1,2}(?:,\d{1,2})?)?", re.UNICODE)
\x16
removed the "reverse" character. \x0f
gets rid of another bold character.
回答4:
AutoDl-irssi had a very good one written in perl, here it is in python:
def stripMircColorCodes(line) :
line = re.sub("\x03\d\d?,\d\d?","",line)
line = re.sub("\x03\d\d?","",line)
line = re.sub("[\x01-\x1F]","",line)
return line
回答5:
I even had to add '\x0f
', whatever use it has
regex = re.compile("\x0f|\x1f|\x02|\x03(?:\d{1,2}(?:,\d{1,2})?)?", re.UNICODE)
regex.sub('', msg)
回答6:
I know I posted wanting a regex solution because it could be cleaner, I have created a non regex solution that works perfect.
def colourstrip(data):
find = data.find('\x03')
while find > -1:
done = False
data = data[0:find] + data[find+1:]
if len(data) <= find+1:
done = True
try:
assert int(data[find])
data = data[0:find] + data[find+1:]
except:
done = True
try:
assert not done
assert int(data[find])
data = data[0:find] + data[find+1:]
except:
if not done and (data[find] != ','):
done = True
if (len(data) > find+1) and (data[find] == ','):
try:
assert not done
assert int(data[find+1])
data = data[0:find] + data[find+1:]
data = data[0:find] + data[find+1:]
except:
done = True
try:
assert not done
assert int(data[find])
data = data[0:find] + data[find+1:]
except: pass
find = data.find('\x03')
data = data.replace('\x1d','')
data = data.replace('\x1f','')
data = data.replace('\x16','')
data = data.replace('\x0f','')
return data
datastring = '\x0312,4This is coolour \x032,4This is too\x03'
print(colourstrip(datastring))
Thank you for all the help everyone.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/970545/how-to-strip-color-codes-used-by-mirc-users