On Thu, Nov 25 2010, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
> hi,
>
> on looking at the telephone book, Indian landline numbers have three
> forms
>
> 3 digit STD code followed by 8 digits
> 4 digit STD code followed by 7 digits
> 5 digit STD code followed by 6 digits
>
> the first digit of the STD code has to be 0. The first digit of the
> landline number starts from 1-6. Of course I am not dead sure of the
> starting numbers, but I have seen mobile numbers starting with 9 and 8,
> and I think 7 is also reserved for mobile. I could not find any
> authorative info on this. This is the re:
>
> r'(^0\d{2}[-\s]{1}[1-6]{1}\d{7})|(^0\d{3}[-\s]{1}[1-6]{1}\d{6})|(^0
> \d{4}[-\s]{1}[1-6]{1}\d{5})'
>
> any clues on how to make it shorter? And any info as to whether my
> assumptions as to the landline numbers is correct?
This is the Python list. Not Perl. :)
But anyway, I've noticed that many people mention land line numbers
similar to the way cell phones specify numbers. ie. +9180xxxxxxxx
(ISD-code, STD-code and the rest) so that might be a case you'd have to
capture as well.
--
~noufal
http://nibrahim.net.in
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