postal-code

I have this pattern in a php project I inherited. ^(([gG][iI][rR] {0,}0[aA]{2})|((([a-pr-uwyzA-PR-UWYZ][a-hk-yA-HK-Y]?[0-9][0-9]?)|(([a-pr-uwyzA-PR-UWYZ][0-9][a-hjkstuwA-HJKSTUW])|([a-pr-uwyzA-PR-UWYZ][a-hk-yA-HK-Y][0-9][abehmnprv-yABEHMNPRV-Y]))) {0,}[0-9][abd-hjlnp-uw-zABD-HJLNP-UW-Z]{2}))$ Which works fine for all practical purposes when used to validate a full British postcode (eg LE1 1AA). However I need to tweak it to allow for partial postcodes like LE1, SN5 ect where only the first segment is provided. Can anyone suggest how to make the adjustment? This should do the job ^(([gG][iI][rR

Disclaimer: I read very carefully this thread: Street Address search in a string - Python or Ruby and many other resources. Nothing works for me so far. In some more details here is what I am looking for is: The rules are relaxed and I definitely am not asking for a perfect code that covers all cases; just a few simple basic ones with assumptions that the address should be in the format: a) Street number (1...N digits); b) Street name : one or more words capitalized; b-2) (optional) would be best if it could be prefixed with abbrev. "S.", "N.", "E.", "W." c) (optional) unit/apartment/etc can

I could anybody help me out? I am looking for some regexp to use to validate US Zip codes and Canadian Postal codes in AngularJS This should work for you: ^(\d{5}(-\d{4})?|[A-Z]\d[A-Z] *\d[A-Z]\d)$ http://regex101.com/r/nO4zF5 Remove the ^ and $ anchors if you don't want to match the start and end of the string. When using in Javascript remember that you need to use the / delimiter: if (/^(\d{5}(-\d{4})?|[A-Z]\d[A-Z] *\d[A-Z]\d)$/.test(str)) { // it's a match! } And directly, as an Angular ng-pattern : ng-pattern="/^(\d{5}(-\d{4})?|[A-Z]\d[A-Z] *\d[A-Z]\d)$/" 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

I need to extract the first part of postcode for search calculation using a database. Any ideas?! I need this to implement a search module in the site, which looks out for some relevant information according to the post code. But the database which I am having for post code, it doesnt have second part of the postcode, only the first part is there. Its for UK postcode. So, any ideas?! This will not cover 100% of all possible UK postcodes, but will do for like 99.999% or so :) /** * @param string $postcode UK Postcode * @return string */ function getUKPostcodeFirstPart($postcode) { // validate

I need name of an area and city I pass the postal code as a parameter. For example I tried http://maps.google.com/maps/api/geocode/json?address=382340&components=country:in&sensor=false for a postal code in India. Although this is giving multiple results with irrelevant data. I could get coordinates using the geocode API. I do not need coordinates though, just the area name corresponding to the postal code. How can I achieve this? Try this http://maps.google.com/maps/api/geocode/json?address=india&components=postal_code:400003&sensor=false This returns the correct results, which could be

I have some text blocks like John+and+Co-Accountants-Hove-BN31GE-2959519 I need a function to extract the postcode "BN31GE". It may happen to not exist and have a text block without postcode so the function must also validate if the extracted text is valid postcode . John+and+Co-Accountants-Hove-2959519 Find below code to extract valid UK postal code. It return array if post code found otherwise empty. <?php $getPostcode=""; $str="John+and+Co-Accountants-Hove-BN31GE-2959519"; $getArray = explode("-",$str); if(is_array($getArray) && count($getArray)>0) { foreach($getArray as $key=>$val) { if

I have a PHP script at the moment which allows users to enter a UK postcode. I was wondering if there was a way I could get their geolocation from the postcode they enter. (Through Google's API or something?) I have tried http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/geocoding/index.html but it requires a full address, whereas I only have a postcode. Help would be appreciated, thanks :) Peter You could check out the Yahoo PlaceFinder API Heres an example URL http://where.yahooapis.com/geocode?q=BL12DD&appid=[yourappidhere] I have used this in the past and found it to be somewhat accurate.