问题
Here's the section of code:
var
[...snip...]
ye=/^(?:(?:https?|mailto|ftp):|[^:/?#]*(?:[/?#]|$))/i,
This regular expression is used twice, both times with ye.test(a)
. And yet, I've found no strings that it doesn't match. I find that hard to believe, but
does this RegExp
really match every string imaginable?
Demonstration:
var ye = /^(?:(?:https?|mailto|ftp):|[^:/?#]*(?:[/?#]|$))/i;
console.log(ye.test("askjvhlkauehavkn"))
console.log(ye.test("/"))
console.log(ye.test("https:"))
console.log(ye.test("mailto/L:"))
回答1:
(?:https?|mailto|ftp)
matches http
or https
or mailto
or ftp
followed by
:|[^:/?#]*
, which is alternative: :
or anything but :/>#
, zero or more times, and then followed by (?:[/?#]|$)
, which means one of /?#
or end of the string ($
).
It will match mailto:
, ftp:
, https:
, ftpasda
(any string starting with ftp
, https
, http
, mailto
followed by a colon or any number of anything but :/>#
).
UPDATE
After checking, it occurs that that alternation outside the non-capturing group applies not only to a colon, but also to whole group as well. So, if mailto
or any string in the alternation doesn't match, regex engine will try matching pattern on the other side of mentioned alternation. This is example of string that won't match: :///////
. Demo.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52689595/does-this-regexp-from-google-analytics-actually-do-anything