You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
@ahmadalibaloch regarding tot the duplicate issue:
Ihis is an interesting issue to tackle. How would you think you'd convert the existing regular expressions? I'd think of couple of ways:
I'd like to see a command line tool to do this, and if you have an existing tool that parses regexes then recasting them into verbal expressions should be straightforward.
I'm going to hope we can that the tree generator in regexper-static can be adapted to build a VerbalExpressions call stack that reproduces the same output.
I think we're talking about chaining methods, not instantiating objects? i.e. outputting a series of javascript calls instead of just parsing the regex to pre-populate the properties.
If we're going with chaining methods, then for unit testing purposes I would think it's important to stress that if we take a VebalExpressions chain, convert it to a regex string, then back to a VerbalExpressions chain, producing an identical call stack is not required, only that the regex output is identical.
For my existing files I would like to have a command line tool or a plug-in for VS, notepad++ or other IDEs to replace exisitng RegExpressions to VerbalExpressions. If we can have a web interface for quick solution that is also good.
It's not important how such a tool would look: web based, console based, desktop based, etc.
It's important that exists in first place, as most users having existing regular expressions won't convert them to VerbalExpressions unless there's such a tool that can do the job.
Have you tried using ChatGPT? 3.5 seems to know the context pretty well, maybe 4 would be even better, especially if you could give the documentation as context 🤔
Activity
jehna commentedon May 27, 2015
Not at the time
jehna commentedon Jan 5, 2016
@ahmadalibaloch regarding tot the duplicate issue:
Ihis is an interesting issue to tackle. How would you think you'd convert the existing regular expressions? I'd think of couple of ways:
What do you think?
vielmetti commentedon Jan 5, 2016
I'd like to see a command line tool to do this, and if you have an existing tool that parses regexes then recasting them into verbal expressions should be straightforward.
SignpostMarv commentedon Feb 7, 2016
re-use this?
A few assumptions:
ahmadalibaloch commentedon Feb 9, 2016
For my existing files I would like to have a command line tool or a plug-in for VS, notepad++ or other IDEs to replace exisitng RegExpressions to VerbalExpressions. If we can have a web interface for quick solution that is also good.
aadrian commentedon Oct 6, 2016
It's not important how such a tool would look: web based, console based, desktop based, etc.
It's important that exists in first place, as most users having existing regular expressions won't convert them to VerbalExpressions unless there's such a tool that can do the job.
jonaspm commentedon Jun 17, 2020
That would be nice, indeed.
shreyasminocha commentedon Jun 17, 2020
Post-v2, this should be relatively easy with a library like regexp-tree since we could just map AST nodes to library methods.
yuenhy commentedon Jan 23, 2024
+1 to this, want to be able to switch between a formula for power users and a verbal expression for every day use
jehna commentedon Jan 23, 2024
Have you tried using ChatGPT? 3.5 seems to know the context pretty well, maybe 4 would be even better, especially if you could give the documentation as context 🤔

yuenhy commentedon Jan 24, 2024
was kinda hoping to switch between the two programmatically but yes chatgpt seems to work