Daniel Bilbrey 2
Asymmetrical patterns create unexpected word paths.
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a ➡ @, and your second rule was @ ➡ A, then all the "a" characters would end up being translated to "A". This is because the input text is passed through your rules, one-by-one. You should think of your rules like a step-by-step "recipe" for how to transform the input text into the output text.lizard ➡ 🦎🦎🦎 then all instances of "lizard" in the input box will be translated into 3 lizard emojis.Advanced: If you're feeling ambitious, you can use "regular expressions" (i.e. "regex" rules) to create more complex translation rules than simple substitutions. Here are some examples of regex rules that you can use:
- If a word starts with "m", replace the word with "moo":
/\b(m[^\s]+)/g➡moo - Repeat all the input characters 3 times:
/(.)/g➡$1$1$1 - Add "-moo" to the end of all words:
/\b([^\s]+)/g➡$1-moo - Repeat the final letter of all words:
/\b([^\s]+)([^\s])/g➡$1$2$2 - Replace all new lines (enter/return) with underscores:
/\n/g➡_ - Replace "cat" with "dog" no matter the capitalisation of "cat":
/cat/gi➡dog
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