Match strings in order

.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
}

-3

I have made a regex, but I can't make it to match in order.

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regex = new RegExp('^(?=.*?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join(')(?=.*?') + ')', 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

Here is what I expect to obtain as result in the string CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804:

|-----------------------------------------|

| Search             | Result | Expected  |

|-----------------------------------------|

| CentOS-7 live      | true   | false     |

| Centos 7 livegnome | true   | true      |

| Cent-7             | true   | false     |

| OS Cent-7          | true   | false     |

| centos:7           | true   | true      |

| centos word:7      | false  | false     |

| centos:6           | true   | false     |

| cento 7 s          | true   | false     |

|-----------------------------------------|

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

It's the orginal string

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:27

stackoverflow.com/a/53945019/2813224

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:31

This does not meet my requirements

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:34

Why would you expect centos:7 to be true?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:38

Did you see the regex you're creating? I don't get why centos:7 is expected to be found in that string, propably you should set some requirements, and create proper regexes

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 11:38

|
show 2 more comments

-3

I have made a regex, but I can't make it to match in order.

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regex = new RegExp('^(?=.*?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join(')(?=.*?') + ')', 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

Here is what I expect to obtain as result in the string CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804:

|-----------------------------------------|

| Search             | Result | Expected  |

|-----------------------------------------|

| CentOS-7 live      | true   | false     |

| Centos 7 livegnome | true   | true      |

| Cent-7             | true   | false     |

| OS Cent-7          | true   | false     |

| centos:7           | true   | true      |

| centos word:7      | false  | false     |

| centos:6           | true   | false     |

| cento 7 s          | true   | false     |

|-----------------------------------------|

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

It's the orginal string

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:27

stackoverflow.com/a/53945019/2813224

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:31

This does not meet my requirements

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:34

Why would you expect centos:7 to be true?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:38

Did you see the regex you're creating? I don't get why centos:7 is expected to be found in that string, propably you should set some requirements, and create proper regexes

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 11:38

|
show 2 more comments

-3

I have made a regex, but I can't make it to match in order.

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regex = new RegExp('^(?=.*?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join(')(?=.*?') + ')', 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

Here is what I expect to obtain as result in the string CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804:

|-----------------------------------------|

| Search             | Result | Expected  |

|-----------------------------------------|

| CentOS-7 live      | true   | false     |

| Centos 7 livegnome | true   | true      |

| Cent-7             | true   | false     |

| OS Cent-7          | true   | false     |

| centos:7           | true   | true      |

| centos word:7      | false  | false     |

| centos:6           | true   | false     |

| cento 7 s          | true   | false     |

|-----------------------------------------|

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

I have made a regex, but I can't make it to match in order.

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regex = new RegExp('^(?=.*?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join(')(?=.*?') + ')', 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

Here is what I expect to obtain as result in the string CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804:

|-----------------------------------------|

| Search             | Result | Expected  |

|-----------------------------------------|

| CentOS-7 live      | true   | false     |

| Centos 7 livegnome | true   | true      |

| Cent-7             | true   | false     |

| OS Cent-7          | true   | false     |

| centos:7           | true   | true      |

| centos word:7      | false  | false     |

| centos:6           | true   | false     |

| cento 7 s          | true   | false     |

|-----------------------------------------|

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regex = new RegExp('^(?=.*?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join(')(?=.*?') + ')', 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regex = new RegExp('^(?=.*?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join(')(?=.*?') + ')', 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

javascript jquery regex

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

asked Jan 3 at 11:21

executable

1,9832924

It's the orginal string

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:27

stackoverflow.com/a/53945019/2813224

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:31

This does not meet my requirements

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:34

Why would you expect centos:7 to be true?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:38

Did you see the regex you're creating? I don't get why centos:7 is expected to be found in that string, propably you should set some requirements, and create proper regexes

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 11:38

|
show 2 more comments

It's the orginal string

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:27

stackoverflow.com/a/53945019/2813224

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:31

This does not meet my requirements

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:34

Why would you expect centos:7 to be true?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:38

Did you see the regex you're creating? I don't get why centos:7 is expected to be found in that string, propably you should set some requirements, and create proper regexes

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 11:38

It's the orginal string

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:27

stackoverflow.com/a/53945019/2813224

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:31

This does not meet my requirements

– executable
Jan 3 at 11:34

Why would you expect centos:7 to be true?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 11:38

Did you see the regex you're creating? I don't get why centos:7 is expected to be found in that string, propably you should set some requirements, and create proper regexes

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 11:38

|
show 2 more comments

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

You're creating regexes from strings like ^(?=.*?CentOS)(?=.*?7)(?=.*?live) which searches for given words. It lacks some restrictions, like:

this word can be followed only by - (or some other separator) or end of string

this word should be at beginning of the string or after - (or some other separator)

So, you need to create lookahead like:

(?=^(.*separators)?someword(separators|$))

instead of:

(?=.*?someword)

(For - as separator it would be: (?=^(.*[-])?someword([-]|$)))

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 3 at 13:18

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

What's the logic behind: Centos 7 livegnome : true"?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 12:01

@zer00ne string "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804" contains words "Centos", "7" and "livegnome" (it's case insensitive)

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:04

Little issue, if I search like entOS-7 it will be true

– executable
Jan 3 at 12:05

1

@executable seems fine

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:55

1

@executable it's really worth to create string first, and then pass it to RegExp so that you could debug it and see what it contains

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 13:31

|
show 12 more comments

This is a solution, it might not be perfect but you should precise more your requirements it it fails in some cases. The regex will test if the words are in order and separated by the separators (if not at beginning or end). It will match entire words (x86 will be detected but not x8). There can be words between those specified. Some explanations:

positive lookaheads don't consume characters, so i don't think you can combine them to guarantee an order, il will only guarantee that they will be present afterwards

you should use double escaping \ if you build a RegExp from a string

no need to use filter to do another replace (it was in the duplicate post) -> EDIT: restored because it has another function: removing empty strings

you can use ?: to make a group for an alternative that doesn't capture, or if you want to quantify a group

if you have other questions about the regex, just ask..

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 4 at 16:12

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

Thank you a lot for your answer ! I'll make some testing

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:41

I found an issue, if my search value is like *centos*. I think it's because we don't remove the empty string and the filter function corrected that issue

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:58

You're right, i restored the filter. I find strange that it should be a positive result because it has * at the beginning while the file has nothing before CentOS, but that would require changes to take that in account

– Kaddath
Jan 4 at 16:15

I think it's because it didn't escape so it break the regular expression. So we can't detect in the order of the filename ?

– executable
Jan 7 at 8:09

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

You're creating regexes from strings like ^(?=.*?CentOS)(?=.*?7)(?=.*?live) which searches for given words. It lacks some restrictions, like:

this word can be followed only by - (or some other separator) or end of string

this word should be at beginning of the string or after - (or some other separator)

So, you need to create lookahead like:

(?=^(.*separators)?someword(separators|$))

instead of:

(?=.*?someword)

(For - as separator it would be: (?=^(.*[-])?someword([-]|$)))

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 3 at 13:18

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

What's the logic behind: Centos 7 livegnome : true"?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 12:01

@zer00ne string "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804" contains words "Centos", "7" and "livegnome" (it's case insensitive)

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:04

Little issue, if I search like entOS-7 it will be true

– executable
Jan 3 at 12:05

1

@executable seems fine

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:55

1

@executable it's really worth to create string first, and then pass it to RegExp so that you could debug it and see what it contains

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 13:31

|
show 12 more comments

You're creating regexes from strings like ^(?=.*?CentOS)(?=.*?7)(?=.*?live) which searches for given words. It lacks some restrictions, like:

this word can be followed only by - (or some other separator) or end of string

this word should be at beginning of the string or after - (or some other separator)

So, you need to create lookahead like:

(?=^(.*separators)?someword(separators|$))

instead of:

(?=.*?someword)

(For - as separator it would be: (?=^(.*[-])?someword([-]|$)))

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 3 at 13:18

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

What's the logic behind: Centos 7 livegnome : true"?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 12:01

@zer00ne string "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804" contains words "Centos", "7" and "livegnome" (it's case insensitive)

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:04

Little issue, if I search like entOS-7 it will be true

– executable
Jan 3 at 12:05

1

@executable seems fine

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:55

1

@executable it's really worth to create string first, and then pass it to RegExp so that you could debug it and see what it contains

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 13:31

|
show 12 more comments

You're creating regexes from strings like ^(?=.*?CentOS)(?=.*?7)(?=.*?live) which searches for given words. It lacks some restrictions, like:

this word can be followed only by - (or some other separator) or end of string

this word should be at beginning of the string or after - (or some other separator)

So, you need to create lookahead like:

(?=^(.*separators)?someword(separators|$))

instead of:

(?=.*?someword)

(For - as separator it would be: (?=^(.*[-])?someword([-]|$)))

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 3 at 13:18

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

You're creating regexes from strings like ^(?=.*?CentOS)(?=.*?7)(?=.*?live) which searches for given words. It lacks some restrictions, like:

this word can be followed only by - (or some other separator) or end of string

this word should be at beginning of the string or after - (or some other separator)

So, you need to create lookahead like:

(?=^(.*separators)?someword(separators|$))

instead of:

(?=.*?someword)

(For - as separator it would be: (?=^(.*[-])?someword([-]|$)))

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "entOS-7", "*centos*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

   var regexstr = '^(?=^(.*[-])?' + torrent_forbidden.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&').split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/).join('([-]|$))(?=^(.*[-])?') + '([-]|$))';

   console.log(regexstr)

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 3 at 13:18

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

edited Jan 3 at 13:18

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

answered Jan 3 at 12:00

barbsan

2,65471524

What's the logic behind: Centos 7 livegnome : true"?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 12:01

@zer00ne string "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804" contains words "Centos", "7" and "livegnome" (it's case insensitive)

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:04

Little issue, if I search like entOS-7 it will be true

– executable
Jan 3 at 12:05

1

@executable seems fine

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:55

1

@executable it's really worth to create string first, and then pass it to RegExp so that you could debug it and see what it contains

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 13:31

|
show 12 more comments

What's the logic behind: Centos 7 livegnome : true"?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 12:01

@zer00ne string "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804" contains words "Centos", "7" and "livegnome" (it's case insensitive)

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:04

Little issue, if I search like entOS-7 it will be true

– executable
Jan 3 at 12:05

1

@executable seems fine

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:55

1

@executable it's really worth to create string first, and then pass it to RegExp so that you could debug it and see what it contains

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 13:31

What's the logic behind: Centos 7 livegnome : true"?

– zer00ne
Jan 3 at 12:01

@zer00ne string "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804" contains words "Centos", "7" and "livegnome" (it's case insensitive)

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:04

Little issue, if I search like entOS-7 it will be true

– executable
Jan 3 at 12:05

@executable seems fine

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 12:55

@executable it's really worth to create string first, and then pass it to RegExp so that you could debug it and see what it contains

– barbsan
Jan 3 at 13:31

|
show 12 more comments

positive lookaheads don't consume characters, so i don't think you can combine them to guarantee an order, il will only guarantee that they will be present afterwards

you should use double escaping \ if you build a RegExp from a string

no need to use filter to do another replace (it was in the duplicate post) -> EDIT: restored because it has another function: removing empty strings

you can use ?: to make a group for an alternative that doesn't capture, or if you want to quantify a group

if you have other questions about the regex, just ask..

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 4 at 16:12

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

Thank you a lot for your answer ! I'll make some testing

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:41

I found an issue, if my search value is like *centos*. I think it's because we don't remove the empty string and the filter function corrected that issue

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:58

You're right, i restored the filter. I find strange that it should be a positive result because it has * at the beginning while the file has nothing before CentOS, but that would require changes to take that in account

– Kaddath
Jan 4 at 16:15

I think it's because it didn't escape so it break the regular expression. So we can't detect in the order of the filename ?

– executable
Jan 7 at 8:09

add a comment |

positive lookaheads don't consume characters, so i don't think you can combine them to guarantee an order, il will only guarantee that they will be present afterwards

you should use double escaping \ if you build a RegExp from a string

no need to use filter to do another replace (it was in the duplicate post) -> EDIT: restored because it has another function: removing empty strings

you can use ?: to make a group for an alternative that doesn't capture, or if you want to quantify a group

if you have other questions about the regex, just ask..

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 4 at 16:12

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

Thank you a lot for your answer ! I'll make some testing

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:41

I found an issue, if my search value is like *centos*. I think it's because we don't remove the empty string and the filter function corrected that issue

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:58

You're right, i restored the filter. I find strange that it should be a positive result because it has * at the beginning while the file has nothing before CentOS, but that would require changes to take that in account

– Kaddath
Jan 4 at 16:15

I think it's because it didn't escape so it break the regular expression. So we can't detect in the order of the filename ?

– executable
Jan 7 at 8:09

add a comment |

positive lookaheads don't consume characters, so i don't think you can combine them to guarantee an order, il will only guarantee that they will be present afterwards

you should use double escaping \ if you build a RegExp from a string

no need to use filter to do another replace (it was in the duplicate post) -> EDIT: restored because it has another function: removing empty strings

you can use ?: to make a group for an alternative that doesn't capture, or if you want to quantify a group

if you have other questions about the regex, just ask..

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 4 at 16:12

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

positive lookaheads don't consume characters, so i don't think you can combine them to guarantee an order, il will only guarantee that they will be present afterwards

you should use double escaping \ if you build a RegExp from a string

no need to use filter to do another replace (it was in the duplicate post) -> EDIT: restored because it has another function: removing empty strings

you can use ?: to make a group for an alternative that doesn't capture, or if you want to quantify a group

if you have other questions about the regex, just ask..

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var $result = ;

var url_check = "CentOS-7-x86_64-LiveGNOME-1804";

var torrent_forbidden = ["CentOS-7 live", "Centos 7 livegnome", "Cent-7", "OS Cent-7", "centos:7", "centos word:7", "centos:6", "cento 7 s", "CentOS x86", "CentOS x8", "*CentOS*"];

jQuery.each(torrent_forbidden , function(index, torrent_forbidden) { 

    var regexstr = '(?:^|[\s,_.:*-])' + torrent_forbidden

      .replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[]\]/g, '\$&')

      .split(/\?[s,_.:*-]+/)

      .filter( function(e){ return e.replace(/(rn|n|r)/gm,""); } )

      .join('(?:(?:[\s,_.:*-][^\s,_.:*-]+)+)?[\s,_.:*-]') + '(?:[\s,_.:*-]|$)';

    console.log(regexstr); //To debug your regexes

    var regex = new RegExp(regexstr, 'gi');

    if(regex.test(url_check) === true){

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : true');

    }else{

        $result.push(torrent_forbidden + ' : false');

    }

});

console.log($result);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

edited Jan 4 at 16:12

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

edited Jan 4 at 16:12

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

answered Jan 4 at 15:31

Kaddath

3,2621520

Thank you a lot for your answer ! I'll make some testing

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:41

I found an issue, if my search value is like *centos*. I think it's because we don't remove the empty string and the filter function corrected that issue

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:58

You're right, i restored the filter. I find strange that it should be a positive result because it has * at the beginning while the file has nothing before CentOS, but that would require changes to take that in account

– Kaddath
Jan 4 at 16:15

I think it's because it didn't escape so it break the regular expression. So we can't detect in the order of the filename ?

– executable
Jan 7 at 8:09

add a comment |

Thank you a lot for your answer ! I'll make some testing

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:41

I found an issue, if my search value is like *centos*. I think it's because we don't remove the empty string and the filter function corrected that issue

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:58

You're right, i restored the filter. I find strange that it should be a positive result because it has * at the beginning while the file has nothing before CentOS, but that would require changes to take that in account

– Kaddath
Jan 4 at 16:15

I think it's because it didn't escape so it break the regular expression. So we can't detect in the order of the filename ?

– executable
Jan 7 at 8:09

Thank you a lot for your answer ! I'll make some testing

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:41

I found an issue, if my search value is like *centos*. I think it's because we don't remove the empty string and the filter function corrected that issue

– executable
Jan 4 at 15:58

You're right, i restored the filter. I find strange that it should be a positive result because it has * at the beginning while the file has nothing before CentOS, but that would require changes to take that in account

– Kaddath
Jan 4 at 16:15

I think it's because it didn't escape so it break the regular expression. So we can't detect in the order of the filename ?

– executable
Jan 7 at 8:09

add a comment |

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