Regular Expressions 101

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An explanation of your regex will be automatically generated as you type.
Detailed match information will be displayed here automatically.
  • All Tokens
  • Common Tokens
  • General Tokens
  • Anchors
  • Meta Sequences
  • Quantifiers
  • Group Constructs
  • Character Classes
  • Flags/Modifiers
  • Substitution
  • A single character of: a, b or c
    [abc]
  • A character except: a, b or c
    [^abc]
  • A character in the range: a-z
    [a-z]
  • A character not in the range: a-z
    [^a-z]
  • A character in the range: a-z or A-Z
    [a-zA-Z]
  • Any single character
    .
  • Alternate - match either a or b
    a|b
  • Any whitespace character
    \s
  • Any non-whitespace character
    \S
  • Any digit
    \d
  • Any non-digit
    \D
  • Any word character
    \w
  • Any non-word character
    \W
  • Non-capturing group
    (?:...)
  • Capturing group
    (...)
  • Zero or one of a
    a?
  • Zero or more of a
    a*
  • One or more of a
    a+
  • Exactly 3 of a
    a{3}
  • 3 or more of a
    a{3,}
  • Between 3 and 6 of a
    a{3,6}
  • Start of string
    ^
  • End of string
    $
  • A word boundary
    \b
  • Non-word boundary
    \B

Regular Expression
No Match

/
/
gm

Test String

Code Generator

Language

Generated Code

// include the latest version of the regex crate in your Cargo.toml extern crate regex; use regex::Regex; fn main() { let regex = Regex::new(r"(?m)^(0{0,2}\+?389[\s./-]?)(\(?[0]?[7-7][0-9]\)?[\s./-]?)([2-9]\d{2}[\s./-]?\d{3})$").unwrap(); let string = "+389 70 123 456 389-71-234-567 389-071-234-567 389-0071-234-567 00389.72.345.678 +389/73/456/789 389 75 123456 389 76-234-567 +38970123456 38971234567 0038972345678 +38973456789 38975123456 38976234567 38980123456 +38982123456 +389 70 123-456 +389 70 323-456 389(71)234.567 389(071)234.567 00389/723-456-78 +389 (73) 456.789 389 75 123/456 389 76-234.567 389.80.123.456 389.(080).123.456 +389-82-123-456 00389 (81) 234-56 389/931-234-56 +3899512-3456 00389(95)12.345 389/10-123-456 389 11-123/456 +389 12.123-456"; // result will be an iterator over tuples containing the start and end indices for each match in the string let result = regex.captures_iter(string); for mat in result { println!("{:?}", mat); } }

Please keep in mind that these code samples are automatically generated and are not guaranteed to work. If you find any syntax errors, feel free to submit a bug report. For a full regex reference for Rust, please visit: https://docs.rs/regex/latest/regex/