extract video id, index, play list id from youtube url

This is a JavaScript port of the URL regex from http://stackoverflow.com/a/190405/384062 that includes a bug fix and some optimization. Mathias Bynens's Regenerate was used to convert unicode escapes. Bug fix: Eliminated stray | falsely allowing querystring to contain | Optimization: Merged alternated character classes in querystring and fragment identifier portions for better performance.

extract video id, index, play list id from youtube URL

general purpose HTTP URL regex

Extract resource location, name and query parameters from a URL (JavaScript version)

I use this to match the first url present in a text message.

supports all major protocols

Includes resource strings, taken from here: https://gist.github.com/dperini/729294

http://some.url/to.file [!css|name]http://some.url/to.file [!css] http://some.url/to.file [ css ] http://some.url/to.file [!|name] http://some.url/to.file [|name] http://some.url/to.file

Finds all external resources declared as url() in styles. Handles different quote types if any, even escaped ones: url(...) url('...') url("...") url(\'...\') url(\"...\")

A simple URL regex that can handle most "properly" formed URLs, and some URIs. It features named groups to easily destruct matches. URIs can use relative paths (../ and ./) to resources. Example (JavaScript) let url = "https://username:password@example.org:8080/path/to/resource?query=term&query=terms#fragment"; let regex = /{{ URL RegEx }}/i; let { href, origin, protocol, scheme, username, password, host, hostname, port, pathname, search, hash } = regex.exec(url).groups; // href → "https://username:password@example.org:8080/path/to/resource?query=term&query=terms#fragment" // origin → "https://" // protocol → "https:" // scheme → "https" // username → "username" // password → "password" // host → "example.org:8080" // hostname → "example.org" // port → "8080" // pathname → "/path/to/resource" // search → "?query=term&query=terms" // hash → "#fragment"

Validate an url with hostname or ip and port. Furthermore provides: the entire url the protocol the hostname/ip the port the path the querystring

It gets the playlistID and the videoID to conform the embed URL from the video URL

A regular expression for extracting the author, repository name, and optional branch from a GitHub repository or tree URL. Handles both HTTP(S) and direct GitHub links.

Validate an URL input.

Validates most types of URL's and IP addresses. NOTICE! remove "?" after first non-capturing group to forse check protocol.

I had to check for myself, but I thought, suddenly someone also come to someone later =)

Not perfect, but better than none.

Find any url('~filename.jpg'). URL must contain tilde

Adopted one of answers from: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5948051/regex-extract-twitterusername-from-url

Matches a 4chan thread URL, see the examples

A simple parser to exact all the components of a URI/URL as named groups

supported youtube, vimeo, face liveleak, break, ebaums, facebook support url and iframes

tests to find if ("google.com") is the domain part of the URL

This ER is nice to get a hash from URL, I used today to pass the name of an bootstrap TAB and set the focus when the page loads. I did it using the Replace of JavaScript.

Extract the domain out of an url

To recognize url like (for the more complex one): https://word.office.live.com/wv/WordView.aspx?FBsrc=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fattachments%2Ffile_preview.php%3Fid%3D713987203%26time%3D145332%26metadata&access_token=1606%3AAVKzw1&title=2016+Test+Document+Word+Online.doc

unsplash.com

Extract file extention from URL

https://developer.mozilla.org/es/ Url regex that capture the domain of the URL

Youtube match all URL / ID Note: Not work with rust lang if u want to use it in rust remove all the ' \ '. Regex link to watch update in the future and get data URL: https://regex101.com/r/lH4He5/

Need to FULLY Break Out EVERY Component of a URL? Like, as in "every constituent element individually accessible in its own named capture group?" Need it to be pre-optimized and fully ECMA-compliant? Want to see exhaustive unit tests proving these claims (144 are included; all 144 execute in 6.5ms. Total.)? Then you just lucked out. What Does It Do? Fully breaks down a URL, acting the same (meaning the same capture group names apply regardless of use case; makes for MUCH easier interaction in ones code) on: Relative Paths (./, .//) Absolute Paths (/) Fully-qualified domains (https://www.domain.com/) Partially-qualified domains (https://domain.com/) Dynamically-protocol'd domains (//domain.com/) ...with each separated out into HOST, PROTOCOL, DOMAIN, and RELATIVE path prefix. BUT WAIT! THERE'S MORE! It then further proceeds to break out (also into individually-named groups, but only when present): URI Path (/some/path/to/a/file/) Full File Name, with or without Extension (filename.ext) File Name (filename) Extension (.ext) QueryString Parameters (?query=string) Anchor Tags/Routing (#SomeAnchor) Best of all, EVERY ONE of these are delivered in named capture groups (so you're looking at obj.groups.DOMAIN instead of object[3]) Examples: Fully-Qualified Domain Full Request: https://www.domain.com/some/path/to/a/file-with.ext?Plus=QueryString#AndAnchor Host: https://www.domain.com/ Protocol: https:// Domain: www.domain.com/ Path: some/path/to/a/ FullFileName: file-with.ext FileName: file-with Extension: .ext QueryString: ?Plus=QueryString Anchor: #AndAnchor Relative Path Full Request: ../../../../some/path/to/a/file-with.ext?Plus=QueryString#AndAnchor Relative: ../../../../ Path: some/path/to/a/ FullFileName: file-with.ext FileName: file-with Extension: .ext QueryString: ?Plus=QueryString Anchor: #AndAnchor

Extracts parts of an URL into regex groups: ((?:(?:http|ftp|ws)s?|sftp):\/\/?)?(group 1): extracts the protocol (+\.+|localhost)(group 2): extracts the hostname (:\d+)?(group 3): extracts the port number ((?:\/\w+)\/)?(\w\-.]++)?(groups 4 & 5)*: extracts the path part (+)?(group 6): extracts the query part (#[\w-])?(group 7)*: extracts the hash part For every part of the regex listed above, you can remove the ending ? to force it (or add one to make it facultative). You can also remove the ^ at the beginning and $ at the end of the regex so it won't need to match the whole string. See on [stackoverflow.com. *Note: this regex is not 100% safe and may accept some strings which are not necessarily valid URLs but it does indeed validate some criterias. Its main goal was to extract the different parts of an URL not to validate it.*

What it does? The `RegExp tries to test if a url is valid or not according to Guildness for URL Display

A way to match the last URL argument that allows arguments to contain any characters except '#' and '/'. Assumes that URL argument separator is '/' and that the list starts with '#'. Clearly, not universal!

URL, URI format validation

Regex to match URLs in a string with http and https protocol and optional paths in URL

ECMAScript for Instagram Profile URL

A regular expression for extracting the author, repository name, and optional branch from a Bitbucket repository or tree URL. Handles both HTTP(S) and direct Bitbucket links.

A regular expression for extracting the author, repository name, and optional branch from a GitLab repository or tree URL. Handles both HTTP(S) and direct GitLab links.

Match a URL and capture its parts. Please suggest your improvements.