Your contribution cannot be approved yet. See the Utopian Rules. Please edit your contribution to reapply for approval.
Explanation:
- although I did approve your Bash Linux parts 6 and 7 just now, I'm having doubts whether you actually wrote these tutorials or simply auto-translated them from a book to French,
- anyway: this tutorial is supposed to be about using the
grepcommand, yet that isn't covered at all, - so in this instance, I want you to properly address how-to use the
grepcommand AND properly address regex'es:
To prove to me you actually master Regex, I have a simple task for you to include in this article, being:
write a working regular expression that is able to distinguish a French telephone number from a Belgian telephone number and/or IPv4 address.
Good luck!
@scipio
You can contact us on Discord.
[utopian-moderator]
Hello,
I talk about egrep because it's simply a shortcut for grep -E but sure if you prefer, I edited all grep to egrep so this is a tutorial for egrep.
As for the regexp you can find it at the end of the tutorial.
I did not really understand your challenge though I understood it as "do a french number checker or an ip address checker or a belgian number checker"
Well, you didn't completely finish my task the way I intended, but still you proved to me that you actually understood the concept of it all. I just needed to make sure you didn't just copy / auto-translate this article from some eBook in English to French. Of course I knew about grep vs egrep myself, and by renaming the article headline (you can't re-edit the url of course) to egrep is also fine by me.
Approved!
@scipio
Thanks a lot :)