


What I basically did is add ranges of letters with each kind of symbol that I wanted to add. This is my personal implementation for my use case in TypeScript. I made a function in typescript that should be pretty much extrapolable to any language that can use RegExp. So, I've been reading a lot of the answers, and most of them don't take exceptions into account, like letters with accents or diaeresis (á, à, ä, etc.).
#REGEX FOR NUMBER OR LETTERS CODE#
That is, we are taking everything considered to be a word character in unicode, removing everything considered to be a digit character in unicode, and also removing the underscore.įor example, the following code snippet import re ^ from the python re module documentation > If the ASCII flag is used this becomes the equivalent of. Matches any character which is not a word character. If you insist on using Regular Expression, I suppose the only way is the 'brute force' solution where you may have to give all possible combinations in the RegEx pattern. You might ask, wouldn't it just be easier to write then, instead of ? You would be correct if dealing only with ASCII text, but when dealing with unicode text: I don't think you can validate sequential numbers or letters in Regular Expression. That is, we have taken the character class and removed the 0-9 and _ bits. This works because we are creating a new character class (the ) which excludes ( ^) any character from the class \W (everything NOT in ), also excludes any digit ( \d) and also excludes the underscore ( _).

I tried pattern.split but did not work for me.In python, I have found the following to work: How can I get the individual matches separately (like (aaa) alone and then (111) and so on).I want to match alphanumeric numbers, like these: B89ETT16422.

