T O P I C R E V I E W |
Etymon |
Posted - 13 July 2009 : 06:37:03 You know how wildcards are not allowed in the username such below?
* You may not use any of these chars in your username !#$%^&*()=+{}[]|\;:/?>,<'
Is there a regex expression that will do the same thing? The regex expressions I find still allow certain wildcards like #%+ |
15 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
Shaggy |
Posted - 17 July 2009 : 04:50:15 You're welcome, dude
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Etymon |
Posted - 16 July 2009 : 19:35:59 Hey! Thank you Shaggy! |
Shaggy |
Posted - 16 July 2009 : 04:42:44 If you're just starting out with regular expressions, this is a fantastic site for learning and this is a great piece of software for testing.
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SiSL |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 14:00:09 quote: Originally posted by Etymon
I saw that. I think it works for allowing a space. Well, the lowercase representation \s
Thank you SiSL!
No problem, since I'm having a non-English forum with additional letters like dotless i or cedilla, I had problems about that and wanted to share experience... |
Etymon |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 13:15:25 I saw that. I think it works for allowing a space. Well, the lowercase representation \s
Thank you SiSL! |
SiSL |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 12:40:17 Remember, Javascript \s or \S might filter out non-English characters as well. |
Etymon |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 12:23:09 Ah! Yes, the regex is interesting. I found a javascript to help out with that.
The link thing. I shoulda' looked before I leaked on that. Thanks Huw! Thanks Carefree! |
HuwR |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 10:18:54 some of the characters you are trying to reject won't work in a regex as they are special control characters used by regex itself, which may be why you are having a problem.
the word javascript is being filtered out of the url by the forum code (this was deliberate) |
Carefree |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 10:15:28 quote: Originally posted by Etymon
OK, this works when posted directly:
http://javascript.internet.com/forms/val-num-or-char.html
And this does not work when posted using the [ url ] [ /url ] tags:
http:// .internet.com/forms/val-num-or-char.html
Rui? HuwR? Guys?
Go look at the bugs forum. I posted a fix to that last year. |
Etymon |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 02:49:46 OK, this works when posted directly:
http://javascript.internet.com/forms/val-num-or-char.html
And this does not work when posted using the [ url ] [ /url ] tags:
http:// .internet.com/forms/val-num-or-char.html
Rui? HuwR? Guys? |
Etymon |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 02:46:42 Well, that is interesting.
The link above is supposed to look something like this (the area in red should have been included in the link above):
http://javascript.internet.com/forms/val-num-or-char.html
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Etymon |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 02:44:54 I found this: http:// .internet.com/forms/val-num-or-char.html
Though it's not as clean as the one I was asking about, it will work for now. |
Etymon |
Posted - 15 July 2009 : 00:15:07 Well, I am having a little bit of trouble still finding the regex I would like to use.
I did find something that prevents characters from being entered which is actually better, but, alas, I don't know how it is done.
Would someone mind taking a look at the first text box on this page (http://www.ajaxcontroltoolkit.com/FilteredTextBox/FilteredTextBox.aspx) where it says Only digits are allowed here:? Try typing in anything other than a number, and you will see what I am talking about. The character is rejected and cleared before it is accepted. I'd like to do that with this combination:
alphanumeric space underscore
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Etymon |
Posted - 13 July 2009 : 10:59:39 I'm trying to pre-filter member names using auto-complete with jQuery. |
HuwR |
Posted - 13 July 2009 : 06:47:48 what exactly did you want the regex to do ? |