Regular Expressions (Regex) for the Absolute Beginner!

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 49 lectures (1h) | Size: 514.4 MB

This course takes you from zero to a level where you are confident in creating your own regular expressions!
What you'll learn:
Regular Expressions (Regex) - How to formulate them
How to use regular expressions to search and find almost anything under the sun! (textual data ofcourse ;) )
Key Concepts in Regular Expressions
Confidence to author Regular Expressions

Requirements
Basic IT Knowledge
Ability to follow instructions

Description
This course explains the basic concepts of regular expressions and how they could be used for pattern matching to match almost any kind of textual data.

The course is structured in the below manner:

Basic Concepts - Metacharacters and their usage.

Challenges and Walkthrough - Practical Challenges for you to attempt your skills at Regular Expressions. Detailed walk through of solution. Examples include different kinds of data in table delimited format, json and xml.

By the end of the course, you would be confident to create your own regular expressions!

Post any questions you may have and the instructor will get back to you the soonest!

Happy Learning and All the Best!

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What are Regular Expressions?

Regular Expression, or regex or regexp in short, is extremely and amazingly powerful in searching and manipulating text strings, particularly in processing text files. One line of regex can easily replace several dozen lines of programming codes.

Regex is supported in all the scripting languages (such as Perl, Python, PHP, and jаvascript); as well as general purpose programming languages such as Java; and even word processors such as Word for searching texts. Getting started with regex may not be easy due to its geeky syntax, but it is certainly worth the investment of your time.

Regular expression synax varies slightly between languages but for the most part the details are the same. Some regex implementations support slightly different variations on how they process as well as what certain special character sequences mean.

Who this course is for
Anyone curious about regular expressions
Anyone wondering how they could create their own regular expressions for pattern matching