Another option could be something like this:
You can add ids to your regexp, so you can retrive them latter using
groupdict.
Once you have the ids in place, you can join in a new regexp with the "|"
operator which is not greedy, it will stop after the first match.
pattern = (?Pre_section)|?Pre_se
On 1/21/11 5:33 PM, Ed Connell wrote:
Hi,
Consider the following please: (re_section, re_name, etc are previously
compiled patterns)
result1 = re_section.search(line);
result2 = re_name.search(line);
result3 = re_data1.sea
On 01/21/2011 05:33 PM, Ed Connell wrote:
Consider the following please: (re_section, re_name, etc are previously
compiled patterns)
result1 = re_section.search(line);
result2 = re_name.search(line);
result3 = re_data1.sear
On 22.01.2011 01:10, Alexander Kapps wrote:
On 22.01.2011 00:33, Ed Connell wrote:
Hi,
Consider the following please: (re_section, re_name, etc are
previously compiled patterns)
result1 = re_section.search(line);
result2 = re_name.search(line);
result3 = re_data1.search(line);
result4 = re_dat
On 22.01.2011 00:33, Ed Connell wrote:
Hi,
Consider the following please: (re_section, re_name, etc are
previously compiled patterns)
result1 = re_section.search(line);
result2 = re_name.search(line);
result3 = re_data1.se
Hi,
Consider the following please: (re_section, re_name, etc are previously
compiled patterns)
result1 = re_section.search(line);
result2 = re_name.search(line);
result3 = re_data1.search(line);
result4 =