I have this inputs:
John/Bean/4000-M100
John/4000-M100
John/4000
How can I get just the 4000 but note that the 4000 there will be change from time to time it can be 3000 or 2000 how can I treat that using regex pattern?
Here's my output so far, it statisfies John/400-M100 and John/4000 but the double slash doesnt suffice the match requirements in the regex I have:
REGEXP_REPLACE(REGEXP_SUBSTR(a.demand,'/(.*)-|/(.*)',1,1),'-|/','')
You can use this query to get the results you want:
select regexp_replace(data, '^.*/(\d{4})[^/]*$', '\1')
from test
The regex looks for a set of 4 digits following a / and then not followed by another / before the end of the line and replaces the entire content of the string with those 4 digits.
{4} to match appropriately e.g. {5} or if you could have 4 or 5 or 6 you can make it {4,6}This would also work, unless you need any digit followed by three zeros. See it in action here, for as long as it lives, http://sqlfiddle.com/#!4/23656/5
create table test_table
( data varchar2(200))
insert into test_table values('John/Bean/4000-M100')
insert into test_table values('John/4000-M100')
insert into test_table values('John/4000')
select a.*,
replace(REGEXP_SUBSTR(a.data,'/\d{4}'), '/', '')
from test_table a
The following will match any multiple of 1000 less than 10000 when its preceded by a slash:
\/[1-9]0{3}
To match any four-digit number preceded by a slash, not followed by another digit, such as 4031 in—
Sal_AS_180763852/4200009751_S5_154552/4031
—try:
\/\d{3}(?:(?:\d[^\d])|(?:\d$))
