regexml

http://code.google.com/p/regexml/

Regex XML for your Java needs

ExpressionFactory ef = new ExpressionFactory(new ClassPathResource("url_expression.xml"));
I vomited

<match equals="[0-9.\-A-Za-z@]" max="*" capture="true"/>

PIG DISGUSTING

<start/>
<end/>
Isn't this exactly the opposite to for what XML was intention?

>>4
Isn't this exactly the opposite to for what XML was intention?
Isn't this the exact opposite to that for which grammar was intended?

>>5
That's what I said. Isn't that the exactly intended for when XML grammars oppose?

http://imgur.com/Qp1ln.png

>>6
Lolwat
but no, XML is supposed to be well-structured, so <start /> is perfectly allowed.

>>8
Are you an retard!

>>8
But surely they (start and end tags) are redundant
Disregard that. Just read the format, I thought it meant "start and end of expression" (which is, of course, stupid) - not "start and end of line".
Of course, these also be made redundant through the match tag, which appears to match word boundaries (so why not line boundaries?)

Overall, this seems to be a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. Also XML is a very silly format to use for this.

>>8
It's legal, but that doesn't mean it isn't an exceptionally bad idea, above and beyond the use of XML itself.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parser_combinator
Huh?

I don't see what's so bad about it

>>13
Go back to /j2ee/.