Selects all forms of numbers, ranging from decimals, to numbers with commas

// SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-3.0-only // Created By: Art Blocks Inc. pragma solidity ^0.8.0; /** @title ISharedMinterRequired @notice This interface contains the minimum required interface for a shared minter contract. All custom, one-off minter contracts should implement this interface. */ interface ISharedMinterRequired { /** @notice Returns the minter's type, used by the minter filter for metadata purposes. @return The minter type. */ function minterType() external view returns (string memory); /** @notice Returns the minter's associated shared minter filter address. @dev used by subgraph indexing service for entity relation purposes. @return The minter filter address. */ function minterFilterAddress() external returns (address); }

Regex expression to make abbreviation starts with "@", "/" available in Emacs.

Regular expression for a mexican phone format.

/$ repo sync -c -j8/gm

it is a naive email regex

Matching Cube Voyager Application Files

Matches zero followed by decimal separator followed by a group of three options: hundreds above 0.857 0.800 + tenths above 0.056 0.850 + units above 0.056

Matches zero followed by decimal separator followed by a group of three options: hundreds below 0.857 0.800 + tenths below 0.057 0.850 + units below 0.007

Valid Syntax: 1 23.5 -13.2 -3.5e-23 false true null [ 1, 2, 3 ] { "A": 1, true: [], 8: 1 } {} Invalid syntax: [1,]

An IPv4 expression that doesn't allow leading zeros in octets. 10.0.0.1 will pass 10.0.0.01 shouldn't pass

This regex detects Malaysia MyKad ID with - in the date part of the ID.

Validate dates in the YMD format

This regex is a universal pattern used for the HTML input tag with type="email". Dont use type="email" as the pattern does not work with it. For the pattern to work correctly, use type="text" with inputmode="email" if you want to display the desired keyboard on mobile screens.

Iran mobile number regex This pattern is designed to validate Iranian mobile phone numbers written in either domestic or international format. It recognizes optional prefixes like 0, +98, 0098, or 98, followed by a 10-digit number starting with 9 — which is the standard format for all mobile numbers in Iran. In short, it accepts numbers such as: 09138004619, 9138004619, +989138004619, 00989138004619, 989138004619, while rejecting any number with missing or extra digits or an invalid prefix.

Core principles Covers ~99% of practical use cases Returns exactly 2 capturing groups (username and domain) Balances between RFC 5322 compliance and practicality ✅ Accepts: Basic email addresses Special characters: ! # $ % & ' * + / = ? ^ \ { | } ~ ` Dots, hyphens, underscores in username Hyphens and underscores in domain Multi-level domains (e.g., .co.uk) Username starting with _ or - Username ending with special characters (e.g., +) ❌ Rejects: Username starting/ending with a dot Double dots in username or domain Missing TLD Domain starting/ending with a hyphen Spaces, quotes, parentheses Multiple @ signs IP addresses in square brackets

This regex validates dates in YYYY-MM-DD format with comprehensive rules: Year: Must be greater than 1900 (1901-9999) Month: Valid range 01-12 Day: Validates correct number of days per month: 31 days: January, March, May, July, August, October, December 30 days: April, June, September, November 28 days: February (non-leap years) 29 days: February 29th only in leap years The regex captures year, month, and day in separate groups (positions vary based on which alternative matches).

Find text in typographic beginning and ending quotes

ixO) ;to add in Autohotkey ^ (?.*\\)? (? (?.+?) (?:* (?: (?=\d\d? (?:X\d\d?)) | S(?=\d\d?) | Season? (?=\d\d?) ) (?\d\d?) [EX]?(?\d\d?)? | *(?(?:19|20)\d\d) (?!.*(?:19|20)\d\d) )+ (?=) (?.?)) (?\.\w{2,5})? $

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