Crates.io | fnmatch-regex |
lib.rs | fnmatch-regex |
version | 0.2.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-06-22 15:47:21.665655 |
updated_at | 2024-10-12 09:47:07.364987 |
description | Convert a glob-style pattern to a regular expression. |
homepage | |
repository | https://gitlab.com/ppentchev/fnmatch-regex-rs |
max_upload_size | |
id | 413439 |
size | 43,312 |
[Home | GitLab | crates.io | ReadTheDocs]
This crate currently provides a single function, glob_to_regex
, that
converts a glob-style pattern with some shell extensions to a regular
expression. Note that it only handles text pattern matching, there are
no attempts to verify or construct any filesystem paths.
The glob-style pattern features currently supported are:
any character except ?
, *
, [
, \
, or {
is matched literally
?
matches any single character except a slash (/
)
*
matches any sequence of zero or more characters that does not
contain a slash (/
)
a backslash allows the next character to be matched literally, except
for the \a
, \b
, \e
, \n
, \r
, and \v
sequences
a [...]
character class supports ranges, negation if the very first
character is !
, backslash-escaping, and also matching
a ]
character if it is the very first character possibly after
the !
one (e.g. []]
would only match a single ]
character)
an {a,bbb,cc}
alternation supports backslash-escaping, but not
nested alternations or character classes yet
Note that the *
and ?
wildcard patterns, as well as the character
classes, will never match a slash.
abc.txt
would only match abc.txt
foo/test?.txt
would match e.g. foo/test1.txt
or foo/test".txt
,
but not foo/test/.txt
/etc/c[--9].conf
would match e.g. /etc/c-.conf
, /etc/c..conf
,
or /etc/7.conf
, but not /etc/c/.conf
linux-[0-9]*-{generic,aws}
would match linux-5.2.27b1-generic
and linux-4.0.12-aws
, but not linux-unsigned-5.2.27b1-generic
Note that the negation modifier for character classes is !
, not ^
.
let re_name = fnmatch_regex::glob_to_regex("linux-[0-9]*-{generic,aws}")?;
for name in &[
"linux-5.2.27b1-generic",
"linux-4.0.12-aws",
"linux-unsigned-5.2.27b1-generic"
] {
let okay = re_name.is_match(name);
println!(
"{}: {}",
name,
match okay { true => "yes", false => "no" },
);
assert!(okay == !name.contains("unsigned"));
}
The fnmatch-regex
library was written by Peter Pentchev.
It is developed in a GitLab repository. This documentation is
hosted at Ringlet with a copy at ReadTheDocs.