I, on the other hand, have to build a regex a few times a year. Every darn time I have to look up the difference between .* and .+, and how to do an "or", and why I get matches when I group a set of characters.
So SRL sounds like a great idea: us mortals can use it to painfully stitch together our our poor regexes, and when we get good enough we can skip SRL and become fully fledged regex gods.
Off topic, if SRL is a regex compiler, I'd love a regex decompiler. To be able to turn an impossible jumble of weird characters into a structured description of what it does would be hugely useful.
So SRL sounds like a great idea: us mortals can use it to painfully stitch together our our poor regexes, and when we get good enough we can skip SRL and become fully fledged regex gods.
Off topic, if SRL is a regex compiler, I'd love a regex decompiler. To be able to turn an impossible jumble of weird characters into a structured description of what it does would be hugely useful.