adding support for identifying tags and their attributes as well as replacement of attribute values making it more awesome. I am half way down there need some testing.

Right now, CommonRegex does not match phone numbers that include extensions. I added these in as an additional type of regular expressions, phones_with_exts. I updated the tests, along with the readme to include the new type.

Instead of returning an array of literals, return an array of objects of matched text and start position inside the original parsed text. Also, it would be good to have a list of all matched texts sorted by their position on the original text.

Can we get IPv6 support on .ip? Wouldn't mind if it were a .ipv6, actually, to keep it separate.

CommonRegex("2001:0db8::ff00:0042:8329").ip
[]

$[ws][sign][digits,]digits[.fractional-digits][ws]

Elements in square brackets ([ and ]) are optional. The following table describes each element.

ELEMENT DESCRIPTION ws Optional white space. sign An optional sign. digits A sequence of digits ranging from 0 to 9. , A culture-specific thousands separator symbol. . A culture-specific decimal point symbol. fractional-digits A sequence of digits ranging from 0 to 9.

@madisonmay Check out this rust version of CommonRegex!

https://github.com/hskang9/CommonRegexRust

https://crates.io/crates/commonregex

Can I link this to README?

Hello, some more feature for CommoRegex. Now this module can find rgb and rgba hex color What do you think? Idea comes from JS Port: https://github.com/talyssonoc/CommonRegexJS

Hello, madisonmay! I'm fix spaces (1 Tab = 2 space, not 4 space). Add better ip regex. And fix raw string literal, because on my system this led to some error, like that: wimbo@wimbo-hp:~/github/CommonRegex$ python3 commonregex.py File "commonregex.py", line 18 return (ur'(?:' + regex + ur')?') ^ SyntaxError: invalid syntax

But after remove i'm test on Python 2.7.4 and 3.3.1: wimbo@wimbo-hp:~/github/CommonRegex$ python2 --version Python 2.7.4 wimbo@wimbo-hp:~/github/CommonRegex$ python2 commonregex.py ['Jan 9th 2012', '8/23/12'] ['8:00', '5:00AM'] ['(520) 820 7123', '1-230-241-2422'] [] ['[email protected]'] ['127.0.0.1'] wimbo@wimbo-hp:~/github/CommonRegex$ python3 --version Python 3.3.1 wimbo@wimbo-hp:~/github/CommonRegex$ python3 commonregex.py ['Jan 9th 2012', '8/23/12'] ['8:00', '5:00AM'] ['(520) 820 7123', '1-230-241-2422'] [] ['[email protected]'] ['127.0.0.1'

Looks right, What do you think?

Sorry my bad english.

I am attempting to parse the following test-data.txt with version commonregex==1.5.4:

2523088780
social security number: 428-34-4474
this is far less expensive than the alternative
114 jeffery street
usa

from commonregex import CommonRegex

with open('./test-data.txt') as data:
    parsed_text = CommonRegex(data.read())

and receiving the error:

parsed_text.ssn_number 

↵

>>> AttributeError: 'CommonRegex' object has no attribute 'ssn_number'

no problems with emails, phones, etc:

>>> parsed_text.emails

↵

['[email protected]']

Appreciate it

3015 POE RD., HOUSTON, TX 77051

Do I need to do something first, or is this something that can be corrected in the street parser?

Oh, the call I am making is for sa in street_address.finditer(res): res = sa.string break

This is working for other addresses but first one it failed on. Also unlike RE, it stopped on a \n and ignored the next line. Do I need to pre-parse the text?

I got this error on the most recent version of Commonregex (1.5.4): AttributeError: 'CommonRegex' object has no attribute 'po_boxes'

My code just creates a parser object and tries to retrieve po_boxes.

Traceback (most recent call last): File "csv_parse.py", line 14, in parsed_text = CommonRegex({row[2]}) File "/Users/mviraktamath/.pyenv/versions/3.8.6/lib/python3.8/site-packages/commonregex.py", line 53, in init setattr(self, key, method()) File "/Users/mviraktamath/.pyenv/versions/3.8.6/lib/python3.8/site-packages/commonregex.py", line 39, in regex_method return [x.strip() for x in self.regex.findall(text or self.obj.text)] TypeError: expected string or bytes-like object