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Jellby · 09-11-2013, 07:56 AM

I guess you'd have to create a group in the regex you can then refer to with \1:

Code:

[/]\s([a-z])

The parentheses mean that whatever is found inside will be equivalent to \1 (or \2, \3, etc if you have more groups).

The exact syntax may vary between different regex dialects. In vim, for instance, you'd have to escape the parentheses: [/]\s\([a-z]\) Check whatever editor you are using.

09-11-2013, 07:56 AM	#2
Jellby frumious Bandersnatch Posts: 7,557 Karma: 19500001 Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Spaniard in Sweden Device: Cybook Orizon, Kobo Aura	I guess you'd have to create a group in the regex you can then refer to with \1: Code: [/]\s([a-z]) The parentheses mean that whatever is found inside will be equivalent to \1 (or \2, \3, etc if you have more groups). The exact syntax may vary between different regex dialects. In vim, for instance, you'd have to escape the parentheses: [/]\s\([a-z]\) Check whatever editor you are using.