RegExpImportText files (*.txt);;All files (*)Fichiers (*.txt);;Tous les fichiers (*)Cannot read file %1Impossible de lire le fichier: %1Enter the regular expression pattern.Saisissez une expression valide.Invalid pattern: %1Expression invalide: %1Requested capture index %1 is out of range.Allocation d'index %1 hors limites.<p>Requested capture group name '%1', but it's not defined in the pattern: <pre>%2</pre></p><p>Requested capture group name '%1', but it's not defined in the pattern: <pre>%2</pre></p>RegExpImportConfigCapture groupsGroupes sélectionnésTreat all RegExp capture groups as columnsTraiter tout RegExp de groupes sélectionnés comme des colonnesImport only following groups:Importer seulement les groupes suivant:<p>Enter comma separated list of capture group indexes. The 0 index refers to the entire matched string.</p>
<p>If you used named groups in the pattern, you can use names instead of indexes. You can mix indexes and names in this list.</p><p>Enter comma separated list of capture group indexes. The 0 index refers to the entire matched string.</p>
<p>If you used named groups in the pattern, you can use names instead of indexes. You can mix indexes and names in this list.</p>Example: 1, 3, 4Exemple: 1, 3, 4Pattern:Modéle:<p>Use Regular Expression groups to enclose parts of the expression that you want to import. If you want to use a group, that you don't want to import, then use "import only following groups" option below.
You can use named groups and refer to them in group list below. To name a group use: <pre>(?<myGroupName>\s+\d+\s+)</pre></p><p>Use Regular Expression groups to enclose parts of the expression that you want to import. If you want to use a group, that you don't want to import, then use "import only following groups" option below.
You can use named groups and refer to them in group list below. To name a group use: <pre>(?<myGroupName>\s+\d+\s+)</pre></p>Example: (\d+)\s+((\d+)\w+)\s+(\w+)Exemple: (\d+)\s+((\d+)\w+)\s+(\w+)