> Regex.ai is an AI-powered tool that generates regular expressions.
Or, just write regular expressions?
> ... Regex.ai's intuitive interface makes it easy to input sample text and generate complex regular expressions quickly and efficiently.
See: https://www.ibm.com/topics/overfitting
Inputting the sample text:
foo bar baz
baz bar foo
And highlighting the first "baz" produced patterns which all had "[A-Z][a-z]*@libertylabs\\.ai" included, assumedly due to the default inclusions.
Removing those and highlighting the second "baz" resulted "<Agent B>" as the results in one case.
There is no explanation of any patterns generated. If a person is to use one of the generated patterns and Regex.ai is supposed to "save you time and streamline your workflow", no matter "[w]hether you're a novice or an expert", then some form of verification and/or explanation must exist.
Otherwise, a person must know how to formulate regular expressions in order to determine which, if any, of the presented options are applicable. And if a person knows how to formulate regular expressions, then why would they use Regex.ai?
Or, just write regular expressions?
> ... Regex.ai's intuitive interface makes it easy to input sample text and generate complex regular expressions quickly and efficiently.
See: https://www.ibm.com/topics/overfitting
Inputting the sample text:
And highlighting the first "baz" produced patterns which all had "[A-Z][a-z]*@libertylabs\\.ai" included, assumedly due to the default inclusions.Removing those and highlighting the second "baz" resulted "<Agent B>" as the results in one case.
There is no explanation of any patterns generated. If a person is to use one of the generated patterns and Regex.ai is supposed to "save you time and streamline your workflow", no matter "[w]hether you're a novice or an expert", then some form of verification and/or explanation must exist.
Otherwise, a person must know how to formulate regular expressions in order to determine which, if any, of the presented options are applicable. And if a person knows how to formulate regular expressions, then why would they use Regex.ai?