I’ve used regexp package to replace bellow text
{% macro products_list(products) %} {% for product in products %} productsList {% endfor %} {% endmacro %}
but I could not replace “products” without replace another words like “products_list” and Golang has no a func like re.ReplaceAllStringSubmatch to do replace with submatch (there’s just FindAllStringSubmatch). I’ve used re.ReplaceAllString to replace “products” with .
{% macro ._list(.) %} {% for product in . %} .List {% endfor %} {% endmacro %}
It’s not sth which I want and I need below result:
{% macro products_list (.) %} {% for product in . %} productsList {% endfor %} {% endmacro %}
Answer
You can use capturing groups with alternations matching either string boundaries or a character not _
(still using a word boundary):
var re = regexp.MustCompile(`(^|[^_])\bproducts\b([^_]|$)`)
s := re.ReplaceAllString(sample, `$1.$2`)
Here is the Go demo and a regex demo.
Notes on the pattern:
(^|[^_])
– match string start (^
) or a character other than_
\bproducts\b
– a whole word “products”([^_]|$)
– either a non-_
or the end of string.
In the replacement pattern, we use backreferences to restore the characters captured with the parentheses (capturing groups).
Attribution
Source : Link , Question Author : coditori , Answer Author : Wiktor Stribiżew