Allows
you to type new regular expressions easily and quickly. You
will be alerted if your syntax is incorrect.
Context
sensitive dynamic help is displayed as you move the mouse cursor
over items in the user interface.
The
Expression Builder has a fantastic user interface with dialog box
options that represent the somewhat cryptic Regex options.
This works as an especially helpful tool for someone who does not
use regular expressions daily.
Syntax
highlighting makes viewing and reading Regex’s much easier
on the eyes.
The
analyzer window provides an English language representation of
what a Regex does.
Rich
user interface allows you to apply different .Net 2.0 Regex
options and see how the work.
You can
choose a Match, Replace or Split operation and test the
difference between them.
The
code generator creates the code necessary to make use of the
regular expression, in your choice of language: C#, VB.NET,
Managed C++ and ANSI C++ as well as for ASP.NET. You have
the option of generating exception handling code.
Tooltips
describe what each part of a Regex does.
You may
enter sample text and view the result of applying the Regex
against that sample text.
You can
compile your own dedicated Regex assembly’s, specifying the
filename, namespace, version and even if you desire to run NGEN
on the compiled assembly.
A
history list keeps track of changes you make to a regex.
Focused
specifically on .Net 2.0 regular expressions. Regular
expressions have minor differences between platforms, and other
varients found in Perl or Unix are not identical to the ones in
.Net. We consider the .Net ones better.
Print
documentation for your regex library.
A
library of general expressions allows access to commonly used
regex’s.
