Re: using Email::Find and URI::Find

in reply to using Email::Find and URI::Find
in thread Look-behind regex to

Thank you for the tips. The URI Unfortunately, Email::Find chokes on those complex URIs containing usernames in those cases. Example output from that module:

  An email address is <a href="mailto:foo-master@bar.com">foo-master@b
+ar.com</a>, but
  this http:<a href="mailto://foo@bar.com">//foo@bar.com</a>/ and
  this ftp://foo:<a href="mailto:baz@bar.com">baz@bar.com</a>/ are
  not emails.
[download]

I wonder if one would have to copy some Email::Find code and modify it with a negative zero-width look-behind for (ht|f)tp:// ?

(p.s. my apologies for the unfinished node title! I got caught up with the code.)

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Re: Re: using Email::Find and URI::Find by hossman (Prior) on Mar 21, 2002 at 22:59 UTC
I wonder if one would have to copy some Email::Find code and modify it with a negative zero-width look-behind for (ht\|f)tp:// ? It's even easier then that. The docs for Email::Find have a section entitled "SUBCLASSING" that explains how you can make your own version with a different regex, or validation function. You can create a basic subclass that just defienes a new regex (with spaces before and after, and or enclosed in "<...>" -- whatever you want. "	[reply]
•Re: Re: using Email::Find and URI::Find by merlyn (Sage) on Mar 22, 2002 at 15:35 UTC
Not an answer, but I had to chuckle at the phrase: negative zero-width look-behind -- Randal L. Schwartz, Perl hacker	[reply]

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