Reputation: 699
StringBuilder testSB = new StringBuilder();
String testString = "error 1:";
int times = 0;
while(times<=10){
testSB.append(testString +"\n");
times++;
}
String testResponse = "error 1:";
String realResponse = testSB.toString();
Log.i("REAL", String.valueOf(realResponse.matches(".*error.*")));
Log.i("TEST", String.valueOf(testResponse.matches(".*error.*")));
The "real" string does not match, while the "test" string does. If I remove +"\n"
from the while block, it matches regexp. I thought .*
would apply for new line as well?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 2902
Reputation: 33273
Whether .
matches line terminators depends on if MULTILINE
mode is activated.
See the java documentation for java.util.regex.Pattern.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 27614
.
does not match newline by default, but if you add the (?s)
switch at the beginning of your regexp, it will.
Upvotes: 6