by Regluar October 8, 2015
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Related Words
Retul
• Regular
• REGULATORS
• result
• regulate
• regulus
• Regulus Black
• Repulsive
• Reculas
• Regular Show
lad1 - "Dude its results day, have you collected your results?"
lad2 - "Yeah I got a F for all my subjects."
Lad 1 - "That blows."
lad2 - "Yeah I got a F for all my subjects."
Lad 1 - "That blows."
by Jimmyboy2k11 March 13, 2011
Get the Results Day mug.man. that Jimmy he's so regular. its like clock work. i know exactly what time it is based on his regularity.
by jimmydagook July 19, 2005
Get the regular mug.1. Commonplace
2. Symmetrical, well-rounded.
3. A person who normally visits internet facilities, i.e. chatrooms, game servers, and is well-recognized by his/her peers.
2. Symmetrical, well-rounded.
3. A person who normally visits internet facilities, i.e. chatrooms, game servers, and is well-recognized by his/her peers.
by Kiko December 16, 2003
Get the Regular mug.A text string pattern matching mechanism. Usually applied to individual lines of text, such as from a simple text file, where the regular expression (sometimes abbreviated as RE) pattern can be used to precisely specify which lines ought to match and which shouldn't. The more complicated REs may look very confusing to people who don't know them, as they look more like a random string of letters and other characters without any obvious meaning.
Commonly they're enclosed between slashes (/like this/), because that's how they were used in many ancient Unix tools. They can also be used for text substitution, for example with the s/ construct. A common operator specifying that a RE will follow is the tilde (~).
The Perl language makes heavy use of regular expressions, and the grep tool also searches by REs. SED and AWK are some older tools also using REs.
REs come in two forms: Basic REs and Extended REs, varying slightly in syntax and possible contructs. Perl extens the Extended REs even further and has defined the standard "Perl Compatible REs" (PCRE).
Commonly they're enclosed between slashes (/like this/), because that's how they were used in many ancient Unix tools. They can also be used for text substitution, for example with the s/ construct. A common operator specifying that a RE will follow is the tilde (~).
The Perl language makes heavy use of regular expressions, and the grep tool also searches by REs. SED and AWK are some older tools also using REs.
REs come in two forms: Basic REs and Extended REs, varying slightly in syntax and possible contructs. Perl extens the Extended REs even further and has defined the standard "Perl Compatible REs" (PCRE).
"some example string" =~ /^s*.*e+.*(?:x.* )?.*?g$/
result: 1 (because the regular expression between the // matches the string)
result: 1 (because the regular expression between the // matches the string)
by DJMoses May 27, 2009
Get the regular expression mug.A word that conjugates the very meaning of being friends with a group of people. The word has many uses and can be used in almost any situation. A close friend of yours, is a regula, and something that you usually do, for example raising it, is regula. Something that is uncool, unsound, or unsettling in any way, like terrible music, or a fat woman is not regula. Can also be accompanied by yont or ons. Yonts and ons are suffixes on words that are regula, or even your own name. May also be accompanied by 347, three fourty seven, prolly not, and 0, ZERO.
Trey Daddy: Hey Goodmon what up dag?
Goodmon: Ya know regula, raising it.
Trey Daddy: Well can I come oveyont?
Goodmon: Regula.
Trey Daddy: Uh prolly not.
Goodmon: I mean prolly 347.
Trey Daddy: 347? Prolly Zero.
Goodmon: Regula.
Goodmon: Ya know regula, raising it.
Trey Daddy: Well can I come oveyont?
Goodmon: Regula.
Trey Daddy: Uh prolly not.
Goodmon: I mean prolly 347.
Trey Daddy: 347? Prolly Zero.
Goodmon: Regula.
by Goodmon November 22, 2007
Get the Regula mug.