So, let's look at the regex code itself. If you are going to be using PHP, I would recommend first looking into extended/verbose regex mode extended/verbose regex mode. This will allow you to document the expression in your code, so that the maintainer of it (which includes you 6 months in the future) will know what it is doing.
So, let's look at the regex code itself. If you are going to be using PHP, I would recommend first looking into extended/verbose regex mode. This will allow you to document the expression in your code, so that the maintainer of it (which includes you 6 months in the future) will know what it is doing.
So, let's look at the regex code itself. If you are going to be using PHP, I would recommend first looking into extended/verbose regex mode. This will allow you to document the expression in your code, so that the maintainer of it (which includes you 6 months in the future) will know what it is doing.
As you can clearly see, the moment you stop taking into account the second field 204 for filtering, your regex matches almost everythingeverything. This can be problematic in a few ways:
As you can clearly see, the moment you stop taking into account the second field 204 for filtering, your regex matches almost everything. This can be problematic in a few ways:
As you can clearly see, the moment you stop taking into account the second field 204 for filtering, your regex matches everything. This can be problematic in a few ways:
The other matching groups arereallyare really just "match anything, even nothing" groups and there's only so much about them that could be improved, unless you inspect your data set very closely to look for patterns or tendencies.
The other matching groups arereally just "match anything, even nothing" groups and there's only so much about them that could be improved, unless you inspect your data set very closely to look for patterns or tendencies.
The other matching groups are really just "match anything, even nothing" groups and there's only so much about them that could be improved, unless you inspect your data set very closely to look for patterns or tendencies.