Questions about regex

[Jos]

Try this regex line:

Local $aResult = StringRegExp($sData, "https?:\/\/(?:www.)?(.*)\.\w*[\/]*", $STR_REGEXPARRAYGLOBALMATCH)

Jos

[youtuber]

  On 11/3/2018 at 10:34 PM, Jos said:

Try this regex line:

Local $aResult = StringRegExp($sData, "https?:\/\/(?:www.)?(.*)\.\w*[\/]*", $STR_REGEXPARRAYGLOBALMATCH)

Jos

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yes i want this,This works great, thanks 

Edit:but something like this if the extension changes 

https://www.autoit.script.com.us

 

Edited November 3, 2018 by youtuber

[iamtheky]

essentially a string between op, but i have to drop a non-regex way

#include <Array.au3>
#include <Constants.au3>

example()

Func example()
    Local $aData = [ _
                    "http://autoit.script.com/blabla1/", _
                    "http://autoit-script.com/blabla2/blabla/", _
                    "http://autoitscript.com/bla-bla-bla3/", _
                    "http://autoit%20script.com", _
                    "http://autoit_script.com/", _
                    "https://www.autoit.script.com.us" _
                   ]

   for $each in $aData
      msgbox(0, '', stringtrimright(stringsplit($each , "/" , 2)[2], stringlen(stringsplit($each , "/" , 2)[2]) - StringInStr($each , "." , 0 , -1)))
   next


EndFunc

 

[TheXman]

I'm no longer sure what you want.  Is it what your title says, which is the first word after the "//" or is it the host name excluding the top level domain?  Below has both:  

#include <Array.au3>
#include <Constants.au3>

example()

Func example()
    Local $aResult
    Local $aData = [ _
                    "http://host_no_tld/blah", _
                    "http://autoit.script.com/blabla1/", _
                    "http://www.autoit-script.com/blabla2/blabla/", _
                    "http://autoitscript.com/bla-bla-bla3/", _
                    "http://autoit%20script.com", _
                    "http://autoit%20script.scripts.com", _
                    "http://autoit_script.com/", _
                    "https://www.autoit.script.com.us" _
                   ]
    Local $sData = _ArrayToString($aData, @CRLF)

    $aResult = StringRegExp($sData, "https?://(?:www\.)?([-.\w~%]+)(?:\.[-.\w~%]+)", $STR_REGEXPARRAYGLOBALMATCH) ; host name excluding top level domain
    If IsArray($aResult) Then _ArrayDisplay($aResult, "host name excluding top level domain")

    $aResult = StringRegExp($sData, "https?://(?:www\.)?([-\w~%]+)", $STR_REGEXPARRAYGLOBALMATCH) ;Only 1st word
    If IsArray($aResult) Then _ArrayDisplay($aResult, "Only 1st word")
EndFunc

 

Edited November 4, 2018 by TheXman
Corrected first regex

[mikell]

  On 11/3/2018 at 10:18 PM, youtuber said:

I wonder why it doesn't match here

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It's because using these test strings the expression is not correct. The trailing slash must be optional : \/\/(.+)\.\w+\/?

[mikell]

  On 11/3/2018 at 11:59 PM, TheXman said:

I'm no longer sure what you want. 

Expand  

No way you ever can be sure IMHO  

[youtuber]

  On 11/3/2018 at 11:59 PM, TheXman said:

I'm no longer sure what you want.  Is it what your title says, which is the first word after the "//" or is it the host name excluding the top level domain?  Below has both:  

 

Expand  

I changed the subject title

the regex pattern I want is like this

https?:\/\/(?:www.)?(.+)\.\w+\/?
and
https?:\/\/(?:www.)?(.*)\.\w*[\/]*

If you change the url structure like

https://www.autoit.script.com.us

you would like to output it here

autoit.script

[Jos]

  On 11/4/2018 at 10:28 AM, youtuber said:

If you change the url structure like

https://www.autoit.script.com.us

you would like to output it here

autoit.script

Expand  

So you are expecting miracles?

The previous posted RegEx simply strips the last ".xxx" and when there are suffixes with a dot inside you will have to hardcode them. One option could be to create an Array with all possible hardcoded domain suffixes and use that to strip the end of the domainname.

Jos

Edited November 4, 2018 by Jos

[mikell]

Regex is magic but not that much 

[iamtheky]

  On 11/4/2018 at 10:28 AM, youtuber said:

If you change the url structure like

https://www.autoit.script.com.us

you would like to output it here

autoit.script

Expand  

 

This changes the rules completely, both of the regex and of subdomaining in general. If you always want it to end at 'script' I would specify that in the expression.  It's not a cool regex, but seems to meet all criteria.

[Jos]

A complete public suffix domain list can be found here: https://publicsuffix.org/list/public_suffix_list.dat

So you can imagine the "can of worms" you are dabbling in.  

Jos

[youtuber]

if it can't really be solved with just a regex pattern then this should be the only way

Local $pattern = '(.com|\.net|\.org|\.info|\.biz|\.eu|\.fr|\.ch|\.kr|\.edu|\.us)(.*)'
$aDomain = "https://www.autoit.script.com.us"
$aRegex = StringRegExp($aDomain, "https?:\/\/(?:www.)?(.+)\.\w+\/?", 3)
If IsArray($aRegex) Then
    ConsoleWrite(StringRegExpReplace($aRegex[0], $pattern, '') & @CRLF)
EndIf