You can express the required dice-throwing as usual: 1d10, 2d6, 3d8... The first part (dice number) is mandatory. So, notations like "D10" are not computed, and they must be written as 1d10 The dice number may be expressed as [number]o[number]. For example: 1o3d10. That will mark to implement a Gaus...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5312349/minifying-final-html-output-using-regular-expressions-with-codeigniter Thanks to @Alan Moore

Group 1 will have meeting id, group 2 will have password

https://conventionalcommits.org Parses commits like type(scope)!: subject

Regex of email with ability to add gmail's +example system example: root email = user@gmail.com gmail+ = user+extra@gmail.com

Replace sub-strings in string

Matches palindromes: arbitrary length ignores non-significant characters (spaces, ponctuation) ignores accents, provided the text is NFD-normalized recursive palindromes (e.g. "a été à"): either match the longest one ("a été à") or the nested ones individually ("a", "été", "à") (see comment)

This RegEx removes unused elements such as inline comments and blank lines in python code. This will save you tokens and time when using GPT-3+ or ChatGPT to help code and debug.

Phone number for all countries. Valid symbols: ( ), -, whitespace

Get ip address (only ipv4) Validator

validates against multiple common formats

Matches protocol, domain, port, path, query and anchor as named capturing groups.

IDN Domains & Normal Domains This regex is able to identify any type of domain or subdomain whether it is IDN or normal, this includes domains in emojis, non-Latin characters, etc.

Matching for mikrotik ROS 7 Used in promtail and grafana

POSIX ERE compatible, suitable for usage in Bash [ testing Attributions Derived from [regex101: RFC1918 - Private IPv4 addresses by 0100101101001.

.Net regular expression for resolving placeholders in the format of ${rewriter(multilevel:key)?fallback} (+ variations)

Validates a streetname + housenr + extension Somestreet 12 b

A regex for validating decimal numbers in the European number format (in many parts of Europe at least, including Germany). A comma is used as a separator for the decimal number, a dot as a separator for thousand places.