Meta-characters to match against certain string boundaries : Basic Regular Expressions « Regular Expressions « Java

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Java » Regular Expressions » Basic Regular Expressions Screenshots  Meta-characters to match against certain string boundaries    Meta-Character            Matches ^                         Beginning of the line $                         End of the line \b                        A word boundary \B                        A nonword boundary \A                        The beginning of the input \G                        The end of the previous match \Z                        The end of the input before any line terminators (such as carriage-return or linefeed) \z                        The end of the input        Related examples in the same category 1.  Characters classes specifies a list of possible characters 2.  POSIX character classes and Java character classes 3.  Character Class Matches 4.  Greedy Operator Description 5.  Reluctant (Lazy) Operator Description 6.  Displays directory listing using regular expressions 7.  Like Regular Expression Demo in a TextField 8.  StringConvenience -- demonstrate java.lang.String convenience routine 9.  Split a String into a Java Array of Strings divided by an Regular Expressions 10.  Simple example of using Regular Expressions class. 11.  Match the Q[^u] pattern against strings from command line 12.  demonstrate Regular Expressions: Match -> group() 13.  Show case control using Regular Expressions class. 14.  Matcher and Pattern demo 15.  Matcher and Pattern demo 2 16.  Standalone Swing GUI application for demonstrating Regular expressions. 17.  Regular Expressions in Action 18.  Match SQL string