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#Parsehub regex text extractor iso#

will match line breaks, too, because of the Pattern.DOTALL flag).

(.*) - Group 2 capturing any 0+ chars up to the end of string (.

\\s - a whitespace (if it is optional, add * after it).

String pat = "^(\\d) - Group 1: a datetime pattern ( xx.xx.xx xx:xx-like pattern) If you want to make sure your string starts with a datetime value, you may use a matching approach to match the string with a pattern containing 2 capturing groups: one will capture the date and the other will capture the rest of the string: String test = "24.12.17 18:17 TestString" Int idx = test.indexOf(" ", test.indexOf(" ") + 1) If your string is always in this format (and is formatted well), you do not even need to use a regex. The java.time classes use the standard formats by default when generating/parsing strings.

#Parsehub regex text extractor iso#

Tip: If you have any control over that input, switch to using standard ISO 8601 formats for date-time values in text. String description = pieces // Use the last remaining string. LocalDateTime ldt = LocalDateTime.of( ld, lt ) // Reassemble the date with the time (`LocalDateTime`). LocalTime lt = LocalTime.parse( pieces, DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern( "HH:mm" ) ) // Parse the second string as a time-of-day value (`LocalTime`). LocalDate ld = LocalDate.parse( pieces, DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern( "dd.MM.uu" ) ) // Parse the first string as a date value (`LocalDate`). String pieces = "24.12.17 18:17 TestString".split( " " ) // Split into 3 strings. Once extracted, you can copy to your clipboard with one click.

You may upload an image or document (.pdf) and the tool will pull text from the image. Just use the plain String::split for three pieces, and re-assemble the date-time. The text extractor will allow you to extract text from any image. No need to include the date and the time together as one.