To validate a number with this regular expression is mandatory to have the number group with only digits. You can modify the number group to accept spaces, hyphens, and dots with something like this: (?P[\d\-\.]+). Valid examples +54 9 11 50165564 54 2268 201232 15 50165564...

anime English title from snipertopanime

Validates the two valid postal codes in Argentina

Validates CPA (Código Postal Argentino, spanish for Argentinian Postal Code).

This will validate any nu of lines

This will check for any no of strings

This regex will pick sentences.

Regex to match any no of lines

Finds table names in table list and subqueries. Table names are in group #1 of all matches One note. In case of table list (like SELECT * FROM table1, table2, etc) group#1 will contain all tables string (like "table1, table2, etc") so it's necessary to do additional handing like splitting the string

This is loosely based on some other examples, but goes a bit further in terms of what it will and won't match. In particular, it matches IPv6 addresses like ff02::, ff02:1000::, and (the syntactically valid but improbable) ::0001:0002

Use with csv with ";" delim. Matches values that contains carriage return not surrounded by double quotes.

Match only first occurrence of word in a line.

password con 8