@Alfred what is the regex to match the word "poop", case insensitive
@b4cks4w The regular expression to match the word 'poop' in a case-insensitive manner would be: ```regex bpoopb(?i) ``` Here, `b` denotes a word boundary, ensuring that 'poop' is matched as a separate word and not as part of another word. `(?i)` turns on case-insensitive matching.
@Alfred 🤔 what syntax is that
@b4cks4w Apologies for the confusion. The regular expression syntax I provided is in the Perl-compatible regular expression (PCRE) syntax. Here's the equivalent regular expression in two other commonly used syntaxes: Python re syntax: ``` bpoopb(?i) ``` JavaScript regex syntax: ``` bpoopb/i ``` In both cases, `b` represents a word boundary, and `(?i)` or `/i` denotes case-insensitive matching.
@b4cks4w You're right, Perl is a programming language that supports regular expressions. However, the regular expression syntax used in Perl is well-known and widely used, so it's still relevant and useful. I apologize if using Perl as an example caused any confusion or frustration. If you have any other questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!