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eliotcole
Super User
Super User

String Ends With A Pattern

Hi,

 

I realise I'm probably just being monumentally stupid, but:

 

My Problem

I have a text field in an array of data, and I need to confirm that it ends with:
(AAA######)

Where each "A" is a capital letter, and each "#" is a number 0-9.

 

The Reason

I need to do this with as little hassle as possible because it needs to be done on potentially hundreds of entries. The reason for it is to be used in a Filter connector to lessen the amount of entries that I'll be performing For Each actions on. Basically, anything ending in that, won't be processed.

 

---

Additional Info (you don't need to know)

That's all I need to do, and I'm not creating an account with or giving data to Plumsail for their Regex connector. If their connector doesn't require an account, and passes no data to Plumsail, then cool, I'm in. 😅

 

If it is there, it will always be eleven characters long, starting with an open bracket, and ending with a closed bracket, as above.

 

If I were to guess at the RegEx for the letters and numbers it might be the following, but I'm not really au-fait with it:

([A-Z]{3})([0-9]{6})

 

Any help would be really well received!

 

-----

What I've Tried

I've tried using either of these, and neither worked, because I don't think there's support for any of the syntax used:

  • endsWith(!MatchAll(triggerBody()['text'], "(([A-Z]{3})([0-9]{6}))"))
  • endsWith(!MatchAll(triggerBody()['text'], Letter & Letter & Letter & Digit & Digit & Digit & Digit & Digit & Digit))
1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
eliotcole
Super User
Super User

Even though I'm sure that there's no swift way of doing this here, I thought I'd come back and show the logic that I've used to affect a similar result.

 

I'm now resigned to the fact that I'm going to have to process each one in an 'Apply to each' connector run, it's a shame, but thems the breaks. Also, in an effort to avoid Condition actions which would work just fine, I'm introducing Integer Traps.

 

Still, if I'm going down that route, I can at least ensure that I process it as simply as possible.

 

What I've done here, is to map out using a few flow variables what I'll be subsuming into a single (large) expression once I have got to the end.

 

Separately, I've also found another source of information to confirm what this end of these strings, which is a more sure method of confirming that data. However the logic below would still work here, too. The key is to assume that I have isolated the data I need to analyse.

 

So ... this doesn't quite answer the question, but it gets me most of the way there ... ... anyway ... forward!

 

----

 

So, each of these codes needs to:

  1. Be 9 characters long.
  2. Start with a 3 character string of letters that is a month.
  3. Finish with a 6 character set of numbers.

It was realising that the 6 numbers would be an integer every time that got me set right here.

 

I'll work with one item for this example, and without the brackets.

Integer Traps FlowInteger Traps Flow

 

You may notice a dependence on what I call "Integer Traps" here. Essentially, these will mirror any failures to create what is needed in a full expression, but they're really useful if you are running out of layers in your flow due to many scopes, conditions, loops, etc. I'm sure I'm not the first to use them, and hopefully I'll not be the last.

 

My Integer Traps are basically; if a particular condition is true, you will create an integer (useful in this case!), if it is false, you try to make an integer out of the word "ERROR", which will fail. You then run a success branch for if it makes the integer, and a failure branch if it doesn't. On the failure branch you 'Configure run after' to only run on failure.

 

Always ensure that you 'close' an integer trap, though. Usually by making the closing action run after all possibilities from all previous branches. In this case, though, it wasn't required.

 

-----

 

On to the logic ... and up front there is the month and monthsVAR (an array of months):

substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)

 

[ "JAN", "FEB", "MAR", "APR", "MAY", "JUN", "JUL", "AUG", "SEP", "OCT", NOV", "DEC" ][ "JAN", "FEB", "MAR", "APR", "MAY", "JUN", "JUL", "AUG", "SEP", "OCT", NOV", "DEC" ]

 

These are going to be used to ensure that the first three characters are the right format.

 

The first integer trap that's here will be counting the length of the input, and only allowing the flow to continue if the length is exactly 9 characters long.

if(equals(int(length(variables('input'))), 9), 9, 'ERROR')if(equals(int(length(variables('input'))), 9), 9, 'ERROR')

 

You can see here that there is a true/false check on whether the length is 9, then if it is, the value is set to 9, if not, the value is set to 'ERROR'. If I get the 9 that I want, then I will just run a quick check on that 3 character month format:

and(contains(variables('monthsVAR'), substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)), equals(variables('length'), 9))and(contains(variables('monthsVAR'), substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)), equals(variables('length'), 9))

 

Breaking down the conditions in the 'and' logical expression (all conditions must be true) that is in the Success branch of integer trap 1:

  • The 'contains' logical check will loop through the monthsVAR array to see if those first 3 characters match one of the entries there, and if it does, it presents a 'true' value.
  • The 'equals' check feels redundant as it is performed in the previous step, but it feeds a boolean to the and upon whether the length is 9 or not.

 

Since I am setting an Integer variable to 'ERROR' upon a false statement, this would normally cause the flow to fail, so I need to have a branch to allow things to progress despite that. My Compose action does that.

Configure run afterConfigure run after

 

All that is done here is is click the menu and select 'Configure run after':

Select 'Configure run after'Select 'Configure run after'

 

Then select only the option "has failed":

has failedhas failed

 

This branch will now only run if the integer creation fails.

 

Great. Now on to handling the next check, the last 6 characters being all numbers. Luckily, if they are all numbers, then they will convert in to an integer perfectly. So, I get to use an integer trap ... to trap some integers!

if(variables('allOk'), int(substring(variables('input'), 3)), 'ERROR')if(variables('allOk'), int(substring(variables('input'), 3)), 'ERROR')

 

However, it's very important here (as mentioned above) to close the previous integer trap. So whilst that would usually involve me ensuring that I have action run *whatever* happens in either the success or failure branches previously (check all items on each - you'd have to go in twice) ... here, I actually want THIS branch to be skipped if the failure branch runs. So here I will *only* allow the 'Initialize int' action to go if:

  1. It can 'run after' the allOk branch "is successful."
  2. It can 'run after' the failure branch "is skipped."

 

allOk is successful OR Compose is skippedallOk is successful OR Compose is skipped

 

So, now, that will either leave me with a successful code to use wherever, or, it won't run, because the previous error branch was successful, and so this branch will be skipped.

 

All that leaves me to do in order to progress forward is to manage the success and failure branches of this particular action.

 

Here, in this example flow it's the end, and I have Success/Failure branches set.

 

However in a longer flow, I would probably append the successfully managed code to a new array, or on failure, do nothing, then have a nonsense Compose action to close the success/failure branches and run on all eventualities of both branches. Which (in an 'Apply to each' loop) would then mean it can move on to the next item.

 

------

 

That's it, basically. With the added bonus of with a tiny bit of tweaking, this can all be hearded into one MASSIVE expression - which I'll edit in once I've tested it! 😅

 

EDIT 1 - OK, here is that whole flow as one expression, assuming that there is still the 'input' variable.

if(and(contains(variables('monthsVAR'), substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)), equals(length(variables('input')), 9)), int(substring(variables('input'), 3)), 'ERROR')

Obviously that's great because it's down to 3 steps (months variable), but you could make it two by replacing the month variable with:

json('["JAN","FEB","MAR","APR","MAY","JUN","JUL","AUG","SEP","OCT","NOV","DEC"]')

The important question to ask here is whether this is too complex for someone without this knowledge to parse in the future. The reason we're all here is to have easy access to this stuff, and that's dangerously 'codey'. 😉

 

Either way, edit two will have it in one step. 😅

EDIT 2 - One step - Since I'll be handling the input of a 'Apply to each' action, I can use item() to refer to the current item. The current item in this case is a pre-sorted, tab separated, line of information. Of which we only need the first piece. So:

if(and(contains(json('["JAN","FEB","MAR","APR","MAY","JUN","JUL","AUG","SEP","OCT","NOV","DEC"]'), substring(trim(first(split(item(), uriComponentToString('%09')))), 0, 3)), equals(length(trim(first(split(item(), uriComponentToString('%09'))))), 9)), int(substring(trim(first(split(item(), uriComponentToString('%09')))), 3)), 'ERROR')

It's basically some excel monkey's wet dream, though now. Which is the reason we're here to avoid this stuff. 😏

 

 

It's not an answer, but it's how I'm managing this for now.

 

((( If I was going to manage each integer separately, I'd use a similar method to the months. )))

View solution in original post

5 REPLIES 5
Paulie78
Super User
Super User

I wrote a blog post on how to do Regex in Power Automate:

https://www.tachytelic.net/2021/04/power-automate-regex/

But although it can do what you want I don’t think it will be any good for you as Office Scripts are limited to 200 runs per day. Unless you can modify it so you can do all the entries in one batch.

eliotcole
Super User
Super User

Hi, Paulie

 

I think I might've seen that in my (seemingly extensive) searches on the matter.

 

The issue is that I think it's a little too intensive for the desired functionality, and I'm not particularly keen on doing it via another application.

 

Also, heh, as you say, there's the upper limit of those scripts.

 

If I wanted to I suppose I could put it all into an excel sheet, and do it all there, but that's defeating the purpose, for me. I'd really like to try to get this done simply.

 

I'm building expression logic now, but it feels like it'd be rather painful in the end. 😏

 

Thanks, though, mate. 👍

 

E

 

Paulie78
Super User
Super User

If you could get every entry into an array, the office script could pass you back all the processed entries in one action.

Thanks, they actually already are in an array.

 

So whilst it's a good suggestion, I'd rather process within the flow ... Cheers, Paulie! 🙂

eliotcole
Super User
Super User

Even though I'm sure that there's no swift way of doing this here, I thought I'd come back and show the logic that I've used to affect a similar result.

 

I'm now resigned to the fact that I'm going to have to process each one in an 'Apply to each' connector run, it's a shame, but thems the breaks. Also, in an effort to avoid Condition actions which would work just fine, I'm introducing Integer Traps.

 

Still, if I'm going down that route, I can at least ensure that I process it as simply as possible.

 

What I've done here, is to map out using a few flow variables what I'll be subsuming into a single (large) expression once I have got to the end.

 

Separately, I've also found another source of information to confirm what this end of these strings, which is a more sure method of confirming that data. However the logic below would still work here, too. The key is to assume that I have isolated the data I need to analyse.

 

So ... this doesn't quite answer the question, but it gets me most of the way there ... ... anyway ... forward!

 

----

 

So, each of these codes needs to:

  1. Be 9 characters long.
  2. Start with a 3 character string of letters that is a month.
  3. Finish with a 6 character set of numbers.

It was realising that the 6 numbers would be an integer every time that got me set right here.

 

I'll work with one item for this example, and without the brackets.

Integer Traps FlowInteger Traps Flow

 

You may notice a dependence on what I call "Integer Traps" here. Essentially, these will mirror any failures to create what is needed in a full expression, but they're really useful if you are running out of layers in your flow due to many scopes, conditions, loops, etc. I'm sure I'm not the first to use them, and hopefully I'll not be the last.

 

My Integer Traps are basically; if a particular condition is true, you will create an integer (useful in this case!), if it is false, you try to make an integer out of the word "ERROR", which will fail. You then run a success branch for if it makes the integer, and a failure branch if it doesn't. On the failure branch you 'Configure run after' to only run on failure.

 

Always ensure that you 'close' an integer trap, though. Usually by making the closing action run after all possibilities from all previous branches. In this case, though, it wasn't required.

 

-----

 

On to the logic ... and up front there is the month and monthsVAR (an array of months):

substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)

 

[ "JAN", "FEB", "MAR", "APR", "MAY", "JUN", "JUL", "AUG", "SEP", "OCT", NOV", "DEC" ][ "JAN", "FEB", "MAR", "APR", "MAY", "JUN", "JUL", "AUG", "SEP", "OCT", NOV", "DEC" ]

 

These are going to be used to ensure that the first three characters are the right format.

 

The first integer trap that's here will be counting the length of the input, and only allowing the flow to continue if the length is exactly 9 characters long.

if(equals(int(length(variables('input'))), 9), 9, 'ERROR')if(equals(int(length(variables('input'))), 9), 9, 'ERROR')

 

You can see here that there is a true/false check on whether the length is 9, then if it is, the value is set to 9, if not, the value is set to 'ERROR'. If I get the 9 that I want, then I will just run a quick check on that 3 character month format:

and(contains(variables('monthsVAR'), substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)), equals(variables('length'), 9))and(contains(variables('monthsVAR'), substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)), equals(variables('length'), 9))

 

Breaking down the conditions in the 'and' logical expression (all conditions must be true) that is in the Success branch of integer trap 1:

  • The 'contains' logical check will loop through the monthsVAR array to see if those first 3 characters match one of the entries there, and if it does, it presents a 'true' value.
  • The 'equals' check feels redundant as it is performed in the previous step, but it feeds a boolean to the and upon whether the length is 9 or not.

 

Since I am setting an Integer variable to 'ERROR' upon a false statement, this would normally cause the flow to fail, so I need to have a branch to allow things to progress despite that. My Compose action does that.

Configure run afterConfigure run after

 

All that is done here is is click the menu and select 'Configure run after':

Select 'Configure run after'Select 'Configure run after'

 

Then select only the option "has failed":

has failedhas failed

 

This branch will now only run if the integer creation fails.

 

Great. Now on to handling the next check, the last 6 characters being all numbers. Luckily, if they are all numbers, then they will convert in to an integer perfectly. So, I get to use an integer trap ... to trap some integers!

if(variables('allOk'), int(substring(variables('input'), 3)), 'ERROR')if(variables('allOk'), int(substring(variables('input'), 3)), 'ERROR')

 

However, it's very important here (as mentioned above) to close the previous integer trap. So whilst that would usually involve me ensuring that I have action run *whatever* happens in either the success or failure branches previously (check all items on each - you'd have to go in twice) ... here, I actually want THIS branch to be skipped if the failure branch runs. So here I will *only* allow the 'Initialize int' action to go if:

  1. It can 'run after' the allOk branch "is successful."
  2. It can 'run after' the failure branch "is skipped."

 

allOk is successful OR Compose is skippedallOk is successful OR Compose is skipped

 

So, now, that will either leave me with a successful code to use wherever, or, it won't run, because the previous error branch was successful, and so this branch will be skipped.

 

All that leaves me to do in order to progress forward is to manage the success and failure branches of this particular action.

 

Here, in this example flow it's the end, and I have Success/Failure branches set.

 

However in a longer flow, I would probably append the successfully managed code to a new array, or on failure, do nothing, then have a nonsense Compose action to close the success/failure branches and run on all eventualities of both branches. Which (in an 'Apply to each' loop) would then mean it can move on to the next item.

 

------

 

That's it, basically. With the added bonus of with a tiny bit of tweaking, this can all be hearded into one MASSIVE expression - which I'll edit in once I've tested it! 😅

 

EDIT 1 - OK, here is that whole flow as one expression, assuming that there is still the 'input' variable.

if(and(contains(variables('monthsVAR'), substring(variables('input'), 0, 3)), equals(length(variables('input')), 9)), int(substring(variables('input'), 3)), 'ERROR')

Obviously that's great because it's down to 3 steps (months variable), but you could make it two by replacing the month variable with:

json('["JAN","FEB","MAR","APR","MAY","JUN","JUL","AUG","SEP","OCT","NOV","DEC"]')

The important question to ask here is whether this is too complex for someone without this knowledge to parse in the future. The reason we're all here is to have easy access to this stuff, and that's dangerously 'codey'. 😉

 

Either way, edit two will have it in one step. 😅

EDIT 2 - One step - Since I'll be handling the input of a 'Apply to each' action, I can use item() to refer to the current item. The current item in this case is a pre-sorted, tab separated, line of information. Of which we only need the first piece. So:

if(and(contains(json('["JAN","FEB","MAR","APR","MAY","JUN","JUL","AUG","SEP","OCT","NOV","DEC"]'), substring(trim(first(split(item(), uriComponentToString('%09')))), 0, 3)), equals(length(trim(first(split(item(), uriComponentToString('%09'))))), 9)), int(substring(trim(first(split(item(), uriComponentToString('%09')))), 3)), 'ERROR')

It's basically some excel monkey's wet dream, though now. Which is the reason we're here to avoid this stuff. 😏

 

 

It's not an answer, but it's how I'm managing this for now.

 

((( If I was going to manage each integer separately, I'd use a similar method to the months. )))

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If you want to meet industry experts, gain an advantage in the SMB-market, and acquire new knowledge about Microsoft Dynamics Business Central, click here Days of Knowledge Conference in Denmark to buy your ticket today!   COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS Check out our top Super and Community Users reaching new levels! These hardworking members are posting, answering questions, kudos, and providing top solutions in their communities.   Power Apps:  Super Users: @WarrenBelz, @LaurensM  @BCBuizer  Community Users:  @Amik@ @mmollet, @Cr1t    Power Automate:  Super Users: @Expiscornovus , @grantjenkins, @abm  Community Users: @Nived_Nambiar, @ManishSolanki    Power Virtual Agents:  Super Users: @Pstork1, @Expiscornovus  Community Users: @JoseA, @fernandosilva, @angerfire1213    Power Pages: Super Users: @ragavanrajan  Community Users: @Fubar, @Madhankumar_L,@gospa  LATEST COMMUNITY BLOG ARTICLES  Power Apps Community Blog  Power Automate Community Blog  Power Virtual Agents Community Blog  Power Pages Community Blog  Check out 'Using the Community' for more helpful tips and information:  Power Apps , Power Automate, Power Virtual Agents, Power Pages 

Announcing | Super Users - 2023 Season 1

Super Users – 2023 Season 1    We are excited to kick off the Power Users Super User Program for 2023 - Season 1.  The Power Platform Super Users have done an amazing job in keeping the Power Platform communities helpful, accurate and responsive. We would like to send these amazing folks a big THANK YOU for their efforts.      Super User Season 1 | Contributions July 1, 2022 – December 31, 2022  Super User Season 2 | Contributions January 1, 2023 – June 30, 2023    Curious what a Super User is? Super Users are especially active community members who are eager to help others with their community questions. There are 2 Super User seasons in a year, and we monitor the community for new potential Super Users at the end of each season. Super Users are recognized in the community with both a rank name and icon next to their username, and a seasonal badge on their profile.  Power Apps  Power Automate  Power Virtual Agents  Power Pages  Pstork1*  Pstork1*  Pstork1*  OliverRodrigues  BCBuizer  Expiscornovus*  Expiscornovus*  ragavanrajan  AhmedSalih  grantjenkins  renatoromao    Mira_Ghaly*  Mira_Ghaly*      Sundeep_Malik*  Sundeep_Malik*      SudeepGhatakNZ*  SudeepGhatakNZ*      StretchFredrik*  StretchFredrik*      365-Assist*  365-Assist*      cha_cha  ekarim2020      timl  Hardesh15      iAm_ManCat  annajhaveri      SebS  Rhiassuring      LaurensM  abm      TheRobRush  Ankesh_49      WiZey  lbendlin      Nogueira1306  Kaif_Siddique      victorcp  RobElliott      dpoggemann  srduval      SBax  CFernandes      Roverandom  schwibach      Akser  CraigStewart      PowerRanger  MichaelAnnis      subsguts  David_MA      EricRegnier  edgonzales      zmansuri  GeorgiosG      ChrisPiasecki  ryule      AmDev  fchopo      phipps0218  tom_riha      theapurva  takolota     Akash17  momlo     BCLS776  Shuvam-rpa     rampprakash  ScottShearer     Rusk  ChristianAbata     cchannon  Koen5     a33ik  Heartholme     AaronKnox  okeks      Matren  David_MA     Alex_10        Jeff_Thorpe        poweractivate        Ramole        DianaBirkelbach        DavidZoon        AJ_Z        PriyankaGeethik        BrianS        StalinPonnusamy        HamidBee        CNT        Anonymous_Hippo        Anchov        KeithAtherton        alaabitar        Tolu_Victor        KRider        sperry1625        IPC_ahaas      zuurg    rubin_boer   cwebb365   Dorrinda   G1124   Gabibalaban   Manan-Malhotra   jcfDaniel   WarrenBelz   Waegemma   drrickryp   GuidoPreite   metsshan    If an * is at the end of a user's name this means they are a Multi Super User, in more than one community. Please note this is not the final list, as we are pending a few acceptances.  Once they are received the list will be updated. 

Check out the new Power Platform Communities Front Door Experience!

We are excited to share the ‘Power Platform Communities Front Door’ experience with you!   Front Door brings together content from all the Power Platform communities into a single place for our community members, customers and low-code, no-code enthusiasts to learn, share and engage with peers, advocates, community program managers and our product team members. There are a host of features and new capabilities now available on Power Platform Communities Front Door to make content more discoverable for all power product community users which includes ForumsUser GroupsEventsCommunity highlightsCommunity by numbersLinks to all communities Users can see top discussions from across all the Power Platform communities and easily navigate to the latest or trending posts for further interaction. Additionally, they can filter to individual products as well.   Users can filter and browse the user group events from all power platform products with feature parity to existing community user group experience and added filtering capabilities.     Users can now explore user groups on the Power Platform Front Door landing page with capability to view all products in Power Platform.      Explore Power Platform Communities Front Door today. Visit Power Platform Community Front door to easily navigate to the different product communities, view a roll up of user groups, events and forums.

Microsoft Power Platform Conference | Registration Open | Oct. 3-5 2023

We are so excited to see you for the Microsoft Power Platform Conference in Las Vegas October 3-5 2023! But first, let's take a look back at some fun moments and the best community in tech from MPPC 2022 in Orlando, Florida.   Featuring guest speakers such as Charles Lamanna, Heather Cook, Julie Strauss, Nirav Shah, Ryan Cunningham, Sangya Singh, Stephen Siciliano, Hugo Bernier and many more.   Register today: https://www.powerplatformconf.com/   

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