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Onigmo (Oniguruma-mod) Regular Expressions Version 5.13.0 2012/01/19
syntax: ONIG_SYNTAX_RUBY (default)
1. Syntax elements
\ escape (enable or disable meta character meaning)
| alternation
(...) group
[...] character class
2. Characters
\t horizontal tab (0x09)
\v vertical tab (0x0B)
\n newline (0x0A)
\r return (0x0D)
\b back space (0x08)
\f form feed (0x0C)
\a bell (0x07)
\e escape (0x1B)
\nnn octal char (encoded byte value)
\xHH hexadecimal char (encoded byte value)
\x{7HHHHHHH} wide hexadecimal char (character code point value)
\cx control char (character code point value)
\C-x control char (character code point value)
\M-x meta (x|0x80) (character code point value)
\M-\C-x meta control char (character code point value)
(* \b is effective in character class [...] only)
3. Character types
. any character (except newline)
\w word character
Not Unicode:
alphanumeric and "_".
Unicode:
General_Category -- (Letter|Mark|Number|Connector_Punctuation)
It depends on ONIG_OPTION_ASCII_RANGE option that non-ASCII char
includes or not.
\W non word char
\s whitespace char
Not Unicode:
\t, \n, \v, \f, \r, \x20
Unicode:
0009, 000A, 000B, 000C, 000D, 0085(NEL),
General_Category -- Line_Separator
-- Paragraph_Separator
-- Space_Separator
It depends on ONIG_OPTION_ASCII_RANGE option that non-ASCII char
includes or not.
\S non whitespace char
\d decimal digit char
Unicode: General_Category -- Decimal_Number
It depends on ONIG_OPTION_ASCII_RANGE option that non-ASCII char
includes or not.
\D non decimal digit char
\h hexadecimal digit char [0-9a-fA-F]
\H non hexadecimal digit char
Character Property
* \p{property-name}
* \p{^property-name} (negative)
* \P{property-name} (negative)
property-name:
+ works on all encodings
Alnum, Alpha, Blank, Cntrl, Digit, Graph, Lower,
Print, Punct, Space, Upper, XDigit, Word, ASCII,
+ works on EUC_JP, Shift_JIS, CP932
Hiragana, Katakana, Han, Latin, Greek, Cyrillic
+ works on UTF8, UTF16, UTF32
see UnicodeProps.txt
\R Linebreak
Unicode:
(?>\x0D\x0A|[\x0A-\x0D\x{85}\x{2028}\x{2029}])
Not Unicode:
(?>\x0D\x0A|[\x0A-\x0D])
\X eXtended grapheme cluster
Unicode:
(?>\P{M}\p{M}*)
Not Unicode:
(?m:.)
4. Quantifier
greedy
? 1 or 0 times
* 0 or more times
+ 1 or more times
{n,m} at least n but not more than m times
{n,} at least n times
{,n} at least 0 but not more than n times ({0,n})
{n} n times
reluctant
?? 1 or 0 times
*? 0 or more times
+? 1 or more times
{n,m}? at least n but not more than m times
{n,}? at least n times
{,n}? at least 0 but not more than n times (== {0,n}?)
possessive (greedy and does not backtrack after repeated)
?+ 1 or 0 times
*+ 0 or more times
++ 1 or more times
({n,m}+, {n,}+, {n}+ are possessive op. in ONIG_SYNTAX_JAVA and
ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL only)
ex. /a*+/ === /(?>a*)/
5. Anchors
^ beginning of the line
$ end of the line
\b word boundary
\B not word boundary
\A beginning of string
\Z end of string, or before newline at the end
\z end of string
\G matching start position
6. Character class
^... negative class (lowest precedence operator)
x-y range from x to y
[...] set (character class in character class)
..&&.. intersection (low precedence at the next of ^)
ex. [a-w&&[^c-g]z] ==> ([a-w] AND ([^c-g] OR z)) ==> [abh-w]
* If you want to use '[', '-', ']' as a normal character
in a character class, you should escape these characters by '\'.
POSIX bracket ([:xxxxx:], negate [:^xxxxx:])
Not Unicode Case:
alnum alphabet or digit char
alpha alphabet
ascii code value: [0 - 127]
blank \t, \x20
cntrl
digit 0-9
graph \x21-\x7E and all of multibyte encoded characters
lower
print \x20-\x7E and all of multibyte encoded characters
punct
space \t, \n, \v, \f, \r, \x20
upper
xdigit 0-9, a-f, A-F
word alphanumeric, "_" and multibyte characters
Unicode Case:
alnum Letter | Mark | Decimal_Number
alpha Letter | Mark
ascii 0000 - 007F
blank Space_Separator | 0009
cntrl Control | Format | Unassigned | Private_Use | Surrogate
digit Decimal_Number
graph [[:^space:]] && ^Control && ^Unassigned && ^Surrogate
lower Lowercase_Letter
print [[:graph:]] | Space_Separator
punct Connector_Punctuation | Dash_Punctuation | Close_Punctuation |
Final_Punctuation | Initial_Punctuation | Other_Punctuation |
Open_Punctuation
space Space_Separator | Line_Separator | Paragraph_Separator |
0009 | 000A | 000B | 000C | 000D | 0085
upper Uppercase_Letter
xdigit 0030 - 0039 | 0041 - 0046 | 0061 - 0066
(0-9, a-f, A-F)
word Letter | Mark | Decimal_Number | Connector_Punctuation
It depends on ONIG_OPTION_ASCII_RANGE option and
ONIG_OPTION_POSIX_BRACKET_ALL_RANGE option that POSIX brackets
match non-ASCII char or not.
7. Extended groups
(?#...) comment
(?imxdau-imx) option on/off
i: ignore case
m: multi-line (dot(.) match newline)
x: extended form
character set option (character range option)
d: Default (compatible with Ruby 1.9.3)
\w, \d and \s doesn't match non-ASCII characters.
\b, \B and POSIX brackets use the each encoding's
rules.
a: ASCII
ONIG_OPTION_ASCII_RANGE option is turned on.
\w, \d, \s and POSIX brackets doesn't match
non-ASCII characters.
\b and \B use the ASCII rules.
u: Unicode
ONIG_OPTION_ASCII_RANGE option is turned off.
\w (\W), \d (\D), \s (\S), \b (\B) and POSIX
brackets use the each encoding's rules.
(?imxdau-imx:subexp)
option on/off for subexp
(?:subexp) not captured group
(subexp) captured group
(?=subexp) look-ahead
(?!subexp) negative look-ahead
(?<=subexp) look-behind
(?<!subexp) negative look-behind
Subexp of look-behind must be fixed character length.
But different character length is allowed in top level
alternatives only.
ex. (?<=a|bc) is OK. (?<=aaa(?:b|cd)) is not allowed.
In negative-look-behind, captured group isn't allowed,
but shy group(?:) is allowed.
\K keep
Another expression of look-behind. Keep the stuff left
of the \K, don't include it in the result.
(?>subexp) atomic group
don't backtrack in subexp.
(?<name>subexp), (?'name'subexp)
define named group
(All characters of the name must be a word character.)
Not only a name but a number is assigned like a captured
group.
Assigning the same name as two or more subexps is allowed.
In this case, a subexp call can not be performed although
the back reference is possible.
(ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL: a subexp call is allowed in this case.)
(?(cond)yes-subexp), (?(cond)yes-subexp|no-subexp)
conditional expression
Matches yes-subexp if (cond) yields a true value, matches
no-subexp otherwise.
Following (cond) can be used:
(n) (n >= 1)
Checks if the numbered capturing group has matched
something.
(<name>), ('name')
Checks if a group with the given name has matched
something.
8. Back reference
\n back reference by group number (n >= 1)
\k<n> back reference by group number (n >= 1)
\k'n' back reference by group number (n >= 1)
\k<-n> back reference by relative group number (n >= 1)
\k'-n' back reference by relative group number (n >= 1)
\k<name> back reference by group name
\k'name' back reference by group name
In the back reference by the multiplex definition name,
a subexp with a large number is referred to preferentially.
(When not matched, a group of the small number is referred to.)
* Back reference by group number is forbidden if named group is defined
in the pattern and ONIG_OPTION_CAPTURE_GROUP is not set.
* ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL: \g{n}, \g{-n} and \g{name} can also be used.
back reference with nest level
level: 0, 1, 2, ...
\k<n+level> (n >= 1)
\k<n-level> (n >= 1)
\k'n+level' (n >= 1)
\k'n-level' (n >= 1)
\k<-n+level> (n >= 1)
\k<-n-level> (n >= 1)
\k'-n+level' (n >= 1)
\k'-n-level' (n >= 1)
\k<name+level>
\k<name-level>
\k'name+level'
\k'name-level'
Destinate relative nest level from back reference position.
ex 1.
/\A(?<a>|.|(?:(?<b>.)\g<a>\k<b+0>))\z/.match("reer")
ex 2.
r = Regexp.compile(<<'__REGEXP__'.strip, Regexp::EXTENDED)
(?<element> \g<stag> \g<content>* \g<etag> ){0}
(?<stag> < \g<name> \s* > ){0}
(?<name> [a-zA-Z_:]+ ){0}
(?<content> [^<&]+ (\g<element> | [^<&]+)* ){0}
(?<etag> </ \k<name+1> >){0}
\g<element>
__REGEXP__
p r.match('<foo>f<bar>bbb</bar>f</foo>').captures
9. Subexp call ("Tanaka Akira special")
\g<name> call by group name
\g'name' call by group name
\g<n> call by group number (n >= 1)
\g'n' call by group number (n >= 1)
\g<0> call the whole pattern recursively
\g'0' call the whole pattern recursively
\g<-n> call by relative group number (n >= 1)
\g'-n' call by relative group number (n >= 1)
\g<+n> call by relative group number (n >= 1)
\g'+n' call by relative group number (n >= 1)
* left-most recursive call is not allowed.
ex. (?<name>a|\g<name>b) => error
(?<name>a|b\g<name>c) => OK
* Call by group number is forbidden if named group is defined in the pattern
and ONIG_OPTION_CAPTURE_GROUP is not set.
* If the option status of called group is different from calling position
then the group's option is effective.
ex. (?-i:\g<name>)(?i:(?<name>a)){0} match to "A"
* ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL: use (?&name), (?n), (?-n), (?+n), (?R) or (?0) instead.
10. Captured group
Behavior of the no-named group (...) changes with the following conditions.
(But named group is not changed.)
case 1. /.../ (named group is not used, no option)
(...) is treated as a captured group.
case 2. /.../g (named group is not used, 'g' option)
(...) is treated as a no-captured group (?:...).
case 3. /..(?<name>..)../ (named group is used, no option)
(...) is treated as a no-captured group (?:...).
numbered-backref/call is not allowed.
case 4. /..(?<name>..)../G (named group is used, 'G' option)
(...) is treated as a captured group.
numbered-backref/call is allowed.
where
g: ONIG_OPTION_DONT_CAPTURE_GROUP
G: ONIG_OPTION_CAPTURE_GROUP
('g' and 'G' options are argued in ruby-dev ML)
-----------------------------
A-1. Syntax depend options
+ ONIG_SYNTAX_RUBY
(?m): dot(.) match newline
+ ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL, ONIG_SYNTAX_JAVA and ONIG_SYNTAX_PYTHON
(?s): dot(.) match newline
(?m): ^ match after newline, $ match before newline
+ ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL
(?d), (?l): same as (?u)
A-2. Original extensions
+ hexadecimal digit char type \h, \H
+ named group (?<name>...), (?'name'...)
+ named backref \k<name>
+ subexp call \g<name>, \g<group-num>
A-3. Lacked features compare with perl 5.14.0
+ \N{name}, \N{U+xxxx}, \N
+ \l,\u,\L,\U, \C
+ \v, \V, \h, \H, \o{xxx}
+ (?{code})
+ (??{code})
+ (?|...)
+ (*VERB:ARG)
* \Q...\E
This is effective on ONIG_SYNTAX_PERL and ONIG_SYNTAX_JAVA.
A-4. Differences with Japanized GNU regex(version 0.12) of Ruby 1.8
+ add character property (\p{property}, \P{property})
+ add hexadecimal digit char type (\h, \H)
+ add look-behind
(?<=fixed-char-length-pattern), (?<!fixed-char-length-pattern)
+ add possessive quantifier. ?+, *+, ++
+ add operations in character class. [], &&
('[' must be escaped as an usual char in character class.)
+ add named group and subexp call.
+ octal or hexadecimal number sequence can be treated as
a multibyte code char in character class if multibyte encoding
is specified.
(ex. [\xa1\xa2], [\xa1\xa7-\xa4\xa1])
+ allow the range of single byte char and multibyte char in character
class.
ex. /[a-<<any EUC-JP character>>]/ in EUC-JP encoding.
+ effect range of isolated option is to next ')'.
ex. (?:(?i)a|b) is interpreted as (?:(?i:a|b)), not (?:(?i:a)|b).
+ isolated option is not transparent to previous pattern.
ex. a(?i)* is a syntax error pattern.
+ allowed incomplete left brace as an usual string.
ex. /{/, /({)/, /a{2,3/ etc...
+ negative POSIX bracket [:^xxxx:] is supported.
+ POSIX bracket [:ascii:] is added.
+ repeat of look-ahead is not allowed.
ex. /(?=a)*/, /(?!b){5}/
+ Ignore case option is effective to numbered character.
ex. /\x61/i =~ "A"
+ In the range quantifier, the number of the minimum is omissible.
/a{,n}/ == /a{0,n}/
The simultaneous abbreviation of the number of times of the minimum
and the maximum is not allowed. (/a{,}/)
+ /a{n}?/ is not a non-greedy operator.
/a{n}?/ == /(?:a{n})?/
+ invalid back reference is checked and cause error.
/\1/, /(a)\2/
+ Zero-length match in infinite repeat stops the repeat,
then changes of the capture group status are checked as stop condition.
/(?:()|())*\1\2/ =~ ""
/(?:\1a|())*/ =~ "a"
A-5. Disabled functions by default syntax
+ capture history
(?@...) and (?@<name>...)
ex. /(?@a)*/.match("aaa") ==> [<0-1>, <1-2>, <2-3>]
see sample/listcap.c file.
A-6. Problems
+ Invalid encoding byte sequence is not checked.
ex. UTF-8
* Invalid first byte is treated as a character.
/./u =~ "\xa3"
* Incomplete byte sequence is not checked.
/\w+/ =~ "a\xf3\x8ec"
// END