Feb 7, 2023
i wanted to be a good dragon
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i wanted to be a good dragon
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a very specific skill set
✍ Dr.Habit
heres your eyesore
Rubular is a Ruby-based regular expression editor and tester. It's a handy way to test regular expressions as you write them. Rubular is an especially good fit for Ruby and Rails developers, since it uses Ruby on the server to evaluate regexes, but should also be useful for those working in other programming languages and frameworks (Java, PHP, Python, Javascript, etc.)
For my own future references.
Rubular
Came across great site - Rubular.com - for all Ruby/Rails coders who want to review their regular expressions.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Most regex functionality works the same in any language, but I like this simple tool to test out my regex strings.
Courtesy of my new coworker Sagar, I've started using Rubular on the regular for all my regular expressions. It's really handy to be able to see what your matches are in advance, and having the cheatsheet at the bottom has made it way easy for me to construct regexes of things I would've had tons of trouble with before. PLUS there's even helpful little suggestions when your regex is broken, about things to escape and what not! SO GOOD, and on top of all that website is very well designed. Form AND functionality! :D
How do you pronounce regex anyway? reh-jex? reg-ex? I've been using the 'j' version, but it sounds awkward.
This probably marks the first of many computer-science related posts I'll be making. Working at Sharecare as a QA engineer has got me really excited about a bunch of the new stuff I'm learning.