I've been trying out various things because I wanted regular expressions that support Japanese. FileMaker's internal encoding seems to be UTF, but since it likely won't automatically convert text in ...

As Java-based system development progresses and project scale expands, the volume of automated tests inevitably becomes massive. The accumulation of hundreds to thousands of test classes is evidence ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. The ability to pop or apply a Git stash with a name is weakly supported in Git. There are plenty ...

Learn how to use pattern-matching features in your Java programs, including pattern matching with switch statements, when clauses, sealed classes, and a preview of primitive type pattern matching in ...

Your browser does not support the audio element. Are you among those many developers that get the shivers whenever you encounter regular expressions? Does your blood ...

Abstract: A regular expression (regex) is said to be vulnerable to the regex denial of service (ReDoS) attack if the worst-case running time of a matching algorithm on the regex is super-linear in the ...

Java applications using libraries like LibGDX can target multiple platforms with minimal changes to the codebase... most of the time. Targeting HTML via Google Web Toolkit, or GWT, involves using a ...

Ever wished you could instantly extract all email addresses from a document or clean up messy data with a single command? Regex makes that possible. Regular expressions (often shortened to “regex”) ...

In the world of agave-based spirits, much of what we end up drinking is based around the careful cultivation of planned agave–or maguey–harvests, grown by commercial farmers. This has grown more true ...

The specs of this batch are interesting, and stand out in a few specific ways. It’s a touch older than the first batch of the year, at 11 years, 2 months, though surely one would think that a few ...

"Regular expressions" are a mathematically defined concept, invented by Stephen Kleene in 1956. In their most minimalistic (and original) version, these expressions define languages using just literal ...