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The ^ character at the beginning of a pattern anchors it to the beginning of a string.
Used inside a range, it negates the range, so:
/[^A-Za-z0-9]/.test('a') //❌
/[^A-Za-z0-9]/.test('1') //❌
/[^A-Za-z0-9]/.test('A') //❌
/[^A-Za-z0-9]/.test('@') //✅Lessons in this unit:
| 0: | Introduction |
| 1: | Introduction |
| 2: | Anchoring |
| 3: | Match Items in Ranges |
| 4: | Matching a Range Item Multiple Times |
| 5: | ▶︎ Negating a Pattern |
| 6: | Meta Characters |
| 7: | Regular Expressions Choices |
| 8: | Quantifiers |
| 9: | Optional Items |
| 10: | Groups |
| 11: | Capturing Groups |
| 12: | Using match and exec Without Groups |
| 13: | Noncapturing Groups |
| 14: | Flags |
| 15: | Inspecting a Regex |
| 16: | Escaping |
| 17: | String Boundaries |
| 18: | Replacing |
| 19: | Greediness |
| 20: | Lookaheads |
| 21: | Lookbehinds |
| 22: | Unicode |
| 23: | Unicode Property Escapes |
| 24: | Examples |