How to simplify this regular expression to use in Google Analytics





.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
}







1















Context: Google Analytics



Need: A filter that takes given a URI or a URN (yes a URN) it returns everything up to the querystring excluded.



As you can imagine there are multiples variations out of there, which I hope I have covered in full with the list below:



https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article?l=en >> expected     https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103?#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#?3173l=en
0sub.domain.tld >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/ >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
2sub.domain.tld/1/folder?param=value
3sub.domain.tld/1/folder/?param=value
4sub.domain.tld#id
5sub.domain.tld/#id
6sub.domain.tld/1#id
7sub.domain.tld/1/#id


The challenge I cannot solve is obtaining a regular expression that matches things in a subgroup that is always the same.



If you have to play around, I have saved a couple of tests in
- https://regex101.com/r/trZl06/1/
- https://regex101.com/r/SetgFn/2



The latter is quite satisfactory at capturing my cases, but as soon as a capturing-group is added in front of the existing matching condition, the group greps even words that are not expected.



I tried also something like ((.*)(?:[/]?.*)|(.*)(?:?.*))|((.*)/$|(.*)) but the resulting subgroups are always different making the reference in the filter view a bit of a mess.



Is there anything you can think of?










share|improve this question























  • Try ^([^#?]*)([/?#]??.*|/$|[/#]#.*|#.*)?, see regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/1

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 21 '18 at 22:01











  • Thanks Wiktor. That's on the good way. The last bit missing is to group the trailing slash - when available - into the next group so to avoid GA traffic dispersion on pages that may be virtually the same. Unfortunately I can't implement server-side rules to solve this.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 6:06











  • The strange thing here is that the [/#] doesn't seem to catch the /. I tried to play around the permutations, but that doesn't make sense.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:00






  • 1





    Try regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/2

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:59











  • I have eventually solved with a second filter in GA, stripping the last slash, but having everything in one go it is ultimately better. Thanks. I will compare the changes to understand my mistakes.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:00


















1















Context: Google Analytics



Need: A filter that takes given a URI or a URN (yes a URN) it returns everything up to the querystring excluded.



As you can imagine there are multiples variations out of there, which I hope I have covered in full with the list below:



https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article?l=en >> expected     https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103?#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#?3173l=en
0sub.domain.tld >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/ >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
2sub.domain.tld/1/folder?param=value
3sub.domain.tld/1/folder/?param=value
4sub.domain.tld#id
5sub.domain.tld/#id
6sub.domain.tld/1#id
7sub.domain.tld/1/#id


The challenge I cannot solve is obtaining a regular expression that matches things in a subgroup that is always the same.



If you have to play around, I have saved a couple of tests in
- https://regex101.com/r/trZl06/1/
- https://regex101.com/r/SetgFn/2



The latter is quite satisfactory at capturing my cases, but as soon as a capturing-group is added in front of the existing matching condition, the group greps even words that are not expected.



I tried also something like ((.*)(?:[/]?.*)|(.*)(?:?.*))|((.*)/$|(.*)) but the resulting subgroups are always different making the reference in the filter view a bit of a mess.



Is there anything you can think of?










share|improve this question























  • Try ^([^#?]*)([/?#]??.*|/$|[/#]#.*|#.*)?, see regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/1

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 21 '18 at 22:01











  • Thanks Wiktor. That's on the good way. The last bit missing is to group the trailing slash - when available - into the next group so to avoid GA traffic dispersion on pages that may be virtually the same. Unfortunately I can't implement server-side rules to solve this.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 6:06











  • The strange thing here is that the [/#] doesn't seem to catch the /. I tried to play around the permutations, but that doesn't make sense.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:00






  • 1





    Try regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/2

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:59











  • I have eventually solved with a second filter in GA, stripping the last slash, but having everything in one go it is ultimately better. Thanks. I will compare the changes to understand my mistakes.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:00














1












1








1








Context: Google Analytics



Need: A filter that takes given a URI or a URN (yes a URN) it returns everything up to the querystring excluded.



As you can imagine there are multiples variations out of there, which I hope I have covered in full with the list below:



https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article?l=en >> expected     https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103?#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#?3173l=en
0sub.domain.tld >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/ >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
2sub.domain.tld/1/folder?param=value
3sub.domain.tld/1/folder/?param=value
4sub.domain.tld#id
5sub.domain.tld/#id
6sub.domain.tld/1#id
7sub.domain.tld/1/#id


The challenge I cannot solve is obtaining a regular expression that matches things in a subgroup that is always the same.



If you have to play around, I have saved a couple of tests in
- https://regex101.com/r/trZl06/1/
- https://regex101.com/r/SetgFn/2



The latter is quite satisfactory at capturing my cases, but as soon as a capturing-group is added in front of the existing matching condition, the group greps even words that are not expected.



I tried also something like ((.*)(?:[/]?.*)|(.*)(?:?.*))|((.*)/$|(.*)) but the resulting subgroups are always different making the reference in the filter view a bit of a mess.



Is there anything you can think of?










share|improve this question














Context: Google Analytics



Need: A filter that takes given a URI or a URN (yes a URN) it returns everything up to the querystring excluded.



As you can imagine there are multiples variations out of there, which I hope I have covered in full with the list below:



https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article?l=en >> expected     https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/article
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103?#3173l=en >> expected https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103
https://sub.domain.com/path/folder/103#?3173l=en
0sub.domain.tld >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/ >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/?param=value#id >> expected sub.domain.tld
sub.domain.tld/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/folder/?param=value >> expected sub.domain.tld/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
sub.domain.tld/1/folder/ >> expected sub.domain.tld/1/folder
2sub.domain.tld/1/folder?param=value
3sub.domain.tld/1/folder/?param=value
4sub.domain.tld#id
5sub.domain.tld/#id
6sub.domain.tld/1#id
7sub.domain.tld/1/#id


The challenge I cannot solve is obtaining a regular expression that matches things in a subgroup that is always the same.



If you have to play around, I have saved a couple of tests in
- https://regex101.com/r/trZl06/1/
- https://regex101.com/r/SetgFn/2



The latter is quite satisfactory at capturing my cases, but as soon as a capturing-group is added in front of the existing matching condition, the group greps even words that are not expected.



I tried also something like ((.*)(?:[/]?.*)|(.*)(?:?.*))|((.*)/$|(.*)) but the resulting subgroups are always different making the reference in the filter view a bit of a mess.



Is there anything you can think of?







regex google-analytics






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 21 '18 at 21:54









Andrea MoroAndrea Moro

119416




119416













  • Try ^([^#?]*)([/?#]??.*|/$|[/#]#.*|#.*)?, see regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/1

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 21 '18 at 22:01











  • Thanks Wiktor. That's on the good way. The last bit missing is to group the trailing slash - when available - into the next group so to avoid GA traffic dispersion on pages that may be virtually the same. Unfortunately I can't implement server-side rules to solve this.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 6:06











  • The strange thing here is that the [/#] doesn't seem to catch the /. I tried to play around the permutations, but that doesn't make sense.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:00






  • 1





    Try regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/2

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:59











  • I have eventually solved with a second filter in GA, stripping the last slash, but having everything in one go it is ultimately better. Thanks. I will compare the changes to understand my mistakes.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:00



















  • Try ^([^#?]*)([/?#]??.*|/$|[/#]#.*|#.*)?, see regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/1

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 21 '18 at 22:01











  • Thanks Wiktor. That's on the good way. The last bit missing is to group the trailing slash - when available - into the next group so to avoid GA traffic dispersion on pages that may be virtually the same. Unfortunately I can't implement server-side rules to solve this.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 6:06











  • The strange thing here is that the [/#] doesn't seem to catch the /. I tried to play around the permutations, but that doesn't make sense.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:00






  • 1





    Try regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/2

    – Wiktor Stribiżew
    Nov 22 '18 at 7:59











  • I have eventually solved with a second filter in GA, stripping the last slash, but having everything in one go it is ultimately better. Thanks. I will compare the changes to understand my mistakes.

    – Andrea Moro
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:00

















Try ^([^#?]*)([/?#]??.*|/$|[/#]#.*|#.*)?, see regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/1

– Wiktor Stribiżew
Nov 21 '18 at 22:01





Try ^([^#?]*)([/?#]??.*|/$|[/#]#.*|#.*)?, see regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/1

– Wiktor Stribiżew
Nov 21 '18 at 22:01













Thanks Wiktor. That's on the good way. The last bit missing is to group the trailing slash - when available - into the next group so to avoid GA traffic dispersion on pages that may be virtually the same. Unfortunately I can't implement server-side rules to solve this.

– Andrea Moro
Nov 22 '18 at 6:06





Thanks Wiktor. That's on the good way. The last bit missing is to group the trailing slash - when available - into the next group so to avoid GA traffic dispersion on pages that may be virtually the same. Unfortunately I can't implement server-side rules to solve this.

– Andrea Moro
Nov 22 '18 at 6:06













The strange thing here is that the [/#] doesn't seem to catch the /. I tried to play around the permutations, but that doesn't make sense.

– Andrea Moro
Nov 22 '18 at 7:00





The strange thing here is that the [/#] doesn't seem to catch the /. I tried to play around the permutations, but that doesn't make sense.

– Andrea Moro
Nov 22 '18 at 7:00




1




1





Try regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/2

– Wiktor Stribiżew
Nov 22 '18 at 7:59





Try regex101.com/r/fyGAJc/2

– Wiktor Stribiżew
Nov 22 '18 at 7:59













I have eventually solved with a second filter in GA, stripping the last slash, but having everything in one go it is ultimately better. Thanks. I will compare the changes to understand my mistakes.

– Andrea Moro
Nov 23 '18 at 7:00





I have eventually solved with a second filter in GA, stripping the last slash, but having everything in one go it is ultimately better. Thanks. I will compare the changes to understand my mistakes.

– Andrea Moro
Nov 23 '18 at 7:00












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














You may use



^([^#?]*?)([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)?(/?)$


See the regex demo.



Details





  • ^ - start of string


  • ([^#?]*?) - Group 1: 0 or more chars other than # and ?, as few as possible


  • ([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)? - an optional Group 2: either of the two:



    • [/?#]??.* - an optional /, ? or # followed with a ? char and then the rest of the string


    • | - or


    • [/#]?#.* - an optional / or # followed with a # char and then the rest of the string




  • (/?) - Group 3: an optional /


  • $ - end of string.






share|improve this answer
























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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    You may use



    ^([^#?]*?)([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)?(/?)$


    See the regex demo.



    Details





    • ^ - start of string


    • ([^#?]*?) - Group 1: 0 or more chars other than # and ?, as few as possible


    • ([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)? - an optional Group 2: either of the two:



      • [/?#]??.* - an optional /, ? or # followed with a ? char and then the rest of the string


      • | - or


      • [/#]?#.* - an optional / or # followed with a # char and then the rest of the string




    • (/?) - Group 3: an optional /


    • $ - end of string.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      You may use



      ^([^#?]*?)([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)?(/?)$


      See the regex demo.



      Details





      • ^ - start of string


      • ([^#?]*?) - Group 1: 0 or more chars other than # and ?, as few as possible


      • ([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)? - an optional Group 2: either of the two:



        • [/?#]??.* - an optional /, ? or # followed with a ? char and then the rest of the string


        • | - or


        • [/#]?#.* - an optional / or # followed with a # char and then the rest of the string




      • (/?) - Group 3: an optional /


      • $ - end of string.






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        You may use



        ^([^#?]*?)([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)?(/?)$


        See the regex demo.



        Details





        • ^ - start of string


        • ([^#?]*?) - Group 1: 0 or more chars other than # and ?, as few as possible


        • ([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)? - an optional Group 2: either of the two:



          • [/?#]??.* - an optional /, ? or # followed with a ? char and then the rest of the string


          • | - or


          • [/#]?#.* - an optional / or # followed with a # char and then the rest of the string




        • (/?) - Group 3: an optional /


        • $ - end of string.






        share|improve this answer













        You may use



        ^([^#?]*?)([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)?(/?)$


        See the regex demo.



        Details





        • ^ - start of string


        • ([^#?]*?) - Group 1: 0 or more chars other than # and ?, as few as possible


        • ([/?#]??.*|[/#]?#.*)? - an optional Group 2: either of the two:



          • [/?#]??.* - an optional /, ? or # followed with a ? char and then the rest of the string


          • | - or


          • [/#]?#.* - an optional / or # followed with a # char and then the rest of the string




        • (/?) - Group 3: an optional /


        • $ - end of string.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 23 '18 at 7:51









        Wiktor StribiżewWiktor Stribiżew

        328k16148228




        328k16148228
































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