I've got strings like:
('Michael Herold','Michael Herold'),
but I need to remove the last parts so I end up with:
('Michael Herold'),
I'm still new to Regular Expressions so they confuse me. I'm using Notepad++.
find: \('([^']*)','\1'\)
Replace: ('\1')
So the actual function you use will depend on the language. Notepad++ is a text editor, not a language.
The regular expression that you will want will be ",'Michael Herold'" and you'll replace any matches with "", the empty string.
So in PHP for example, you'll have
$source = "('Michael Herold','Michael Herold')";
$pattern = "/(,'Michael Herold')+/";
$newString = $preg_replace($pattern, $source, "");
Do the equivalent in whatever language you use.
I'm not sure what flavor of regular expressions Notepad++ uses, but try replacing this expression:
\('([^']*)','\1'\)
with this one:
('$1')
The \1
matches whatever was found in the first set of single quotes ( Michael Herold
in your example), and $1
is replaced with that same string. (Try \1
if $1
doesn't work in Notepad++.)
See it in action here .
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