string output = Regex.Replace("String 2 Parse 4 Non Numerics", "[^0-9]", string.Empty)
In this case the variable “output” will hold the value “24″
I used this in a simple reguar expression to strip html
/<(?:.|\s)*?>/g
An example of using this in a javascript function is as such…
function stripHtml(html) { return html.replace(/<(?:.|\s)*?>/g, ""); }
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | function sample(options){ var settings = $.extend({ option1: null, option2: null, option3: null, option4: null },options||{}); //If no options, pass empty object // using settings within function console.log(settings.option1); }; // calling the function sample({option1: 'some value'}); |
Because nothing works better for big fat nasty sql backups.
1 | mysql -uusername -ppassword dbname < name-of-data.sql |
VBoxManage internalcommands sethduuid /Volumes/External/VPC/bases/virtual_machine.vdi
Take that VirtualBox Virtual Hard Disk Manger… with all your not letting me add copies of my base virtual machines.
