brackets

I'm sure there used to be a plugin for this kinda stuff, but now that I need it, I can't seem to find it (naturally), so I'll just ask nice and simple. What is the easiest way to select between brackets, or quotes, or generally a list of matching characters? write ( *, '(a)' ) 'Computed solution coefficients:' For example, here I'd like to select (a) , or Computed solution coefficients: . I'm not interested in multiline, just cases which occur on one line. Tim Whitcomb Use whatever navigation key you want to get inside the parentheses, then you can use either yi( or yi) to copy everything

I'm trying to extract a string from round brackets. Let's say, I have John Doe (123456789) and I want to output the string 123456789 only. I have found this link and this regex: /\(([^)]+)\)/g However, I wasn't able to figure out how to get the wanted result. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks! SatyaTNV String str="John Doe (123456789)"; System.out.println(str.substring(str.indexOf("(")+1,str.indexOf(")"))); Here I'm performing string operations. I'm not that much familiar with regex. You need to escape brackets in your regexp: String in = "John Doe (123456789)"; Pattern p = Pattern.compile

Given a list of opponent seeds (for example seeds 1 to 16), I'm trying to write an algorithm that will result in the top seed playing the lowest seed in that round, the 2nd seed playing the 2nd-lowest seed, etc. Grouping 1 and 16, 2 and 15, etc. into "matches" is fairly easy, but I also need to make sure that the higher seed will play the lower seed in subsequent rounds. An example bracket with the correct placement: 1 vs 16 1 vs 8 8 vs 9 1 vs 4 4 vs 13 4 vs 5 5 vs 12 1 vs 2 2 vs 15 2 vs 7 7 vs 10 2 vs 3 3 vs 14 3 vs 6 6 vs 11 As you can see, seed 1 and 2 only meet up in the final. This

What do double square brackets mean in a regex? I am confused about the following examples: /[[^abc]]/ /[^abc]/ I was testing using Rubular , but I didn't see any difference between the one with double brackets and single brackets. Posix character classes use a [:alpha:] notation, which are used inside a regular expression like: /[[:alpha:][:digit:]]/ You'll need to scroll down a ways to get to the Posix information in the link above. From the docs: POSIX bracket expressions are also similar to character classes. They provide a portable alternative to the above, with the added benefit that

This question already has an answer here: All possible array initialization syntaxes 13 answers i have seen [] such brackets in c# very very rarely but when i start to learn asp.net i have seen them many times but still i couldn't understand what they does ? They are not part of code as using for arrays.For example [webmethods] which is just over the methods or there are some over classes. Are they part of .net or they are just tell something to CLR ? or ? Jouke van der Maas They are used to put Attributes on classes or methods (or other stuff). That way, you can attach data to classes that