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Are regular expression match group(0) & group() the same?

import re

a = "AB01"
m = re.compile(r"([A-Z]{2})(\s?_?\s?)([0-9]{2})")  # note raw string
g = m.match(a)
if g:
  g = m.match(a).group(1) + "-" + m.search(a).group(3)
  print m.match(a).group()
  print m.match(a).group(0)
  print (m.match(a).group(0) == m.match(a).group())
  print g

In the above code, is the whole match of the group m.match(a).group() , is that the same as m.match(a).group(0) ? If so, which is the preferred use?

Per the documentation :

Without arguments, group1 defaults to zero (the whole match is returned).

So, yes; .group() gives the same result as .group(0) .


Note that you're testing the truthiness of the compiled regex, not whether or not it has matched, which seems weird. Perhaps you meant:

a = "AB01"
m = re.compile(r"([A-Z]{2})(\s?_?\s?)([0-9]{2})")  # note raw string
g = m.match(a)
if g:
  ...

or even just:

...
g = re.match(r"([A-Z]{2})(\s?_?\s?)([0-9]{2})", a)
if g:
    ...

as there's very little benefit to compiling in this situation.

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