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As far as I know, this hasn't been documented elsewhere and since it is a very powerful way to modify your source or target segments, I'd like to share my findings here:
What you see here is a generic way to swap specified strings, in this case demonstrated with currency symbols (hence the names of the variables).
You can choose these names freely, best suited to your needs. Study the syntax, and save it somewhere (in TextExpander (!), Keyboard Maestro, AutoHotkey or just in a text document), for future reference.
Where:
name_one (name_two ...) is the name that you want to assign to a string (word etc.) that you want to find.
string_to_find_one (string_to_find_two ...) is the regular expression that matches the string (word etc.) name_one (name_two ...).
Replacement expression
${name_one}${name_two} ...
Note that the ... is used here to indicate that additional parts are possible and that it's not part of the expression.
Note also that the brackets < and > are needed.
There are many other candidates for use of this technique.
Change the order of two or more parts of an expression
Delete one or more parts of an expression
Add any string between any parts of an expression
Add any string at the start or end of any part(s) of an expression, including any punctuation character(s)*)
Where:
name_one (name_two ...) is the name that you want to assign to a string (word etc.) that you want to find.
string_to_find_one (string_to_find_two ...) is the regular expres... See more
I just noted that the info wasn't displayed correctly:
Where:
name_one (name_two ...) is the name that you want to assign to a string (word etc.) that you want to find.
string_to_find_one (string_to_find_two ...) is the regular expression that matches the string (word etc.) name_one (name_two ...).
Replacement expression
${name_one}${name_two} ...
Note that the ... is used here to indicate that additional parts are possible and that it's not part of the expression.
Note also that the brackets < and > are needed. ▲ Collapse
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