May 12, 2020 · Regarding the regex operator, I was referring to filtering in the "Metrics Explorer" view. There, the operator is selected via a drop-down list, and !=~ does indeed seem to be the correct operator. For the logs filter (which I think you are referring to), I only need a positive regex match, so that can't be the issue. Sorry if that part wasn't ...

Jun 11, 2022 · to Google Apps Script Community Ok, figured this out in case it's helpful for anyone else, \n didn't work but \r\n matched correctly. I'm guessing there was a copy/paste difference between the original gmail message and the regex testing website.

Dec 24, 2010 · Hi, Is it possible to do use regular expressions somehow in googletest, such as something like: EXPECT_EQ("SomePrefix.*", teststring);

Mar 24, 2021 · Regex match Google Scripts. 1,334 views. Skip to first unread message ...

Mar 11, 2015 · The regex is almost there, still getting the leading = {equals} character in the resulting string variable. So have used Variable Section to get rid of character 1 in %Match1 before performing the Spilt using the comma.

Jan 2, 2025 · Hi team, I hope you're doing well. I am working on configuring Wazuh and specifically need assistance writing a decoder and XML file with a regular expression (regex) to process logs generated by kaspersky.

Mar 21, 2014 · - regex-match: look up values for label name, keep only those which match the regex - regex-negative-match: look up values for label name, keep those which don't match the regex - After selecting a series of matching label values, do a LabelPair->Fingerprints lookup for each of them (i.e. for label=value1, label=value2, label=value3, etc.).

Feb 21, 2025 · Google Chrome creating multiple files during its upgrade and it is generating lot of alerts. The files / folders created by upgrade process are: 'c:\program files (x86)\chrome_url_fetcher_8696_726420651\-8a69d345-d564-463c-aff1-a69d9e530f96-_133.0.6943.127_all_ljk4jkdncbdnnok4qwph5uhsau.crx3'

Jan 21, 2019 · A multi-regex decoder where one node matches the input completely makes the next regex produce an invalid read (getting data beyond the string limit). A regex ending with a group, like ^Test: (\S+) sent a file to (\S+), trimmed the last character of the last group.

Mar 4, 2006 · @[\s\S]+?{ on the one end and } at the other*** that's exactly the problem u r facing: how would u distinguish between the last closing bracket of the