As a ruby developer, I was happy to find that VS Code / TextMate grammar files use the same regular expression engine called Oniguruma as ruby itself. Thus, I could be sure that when trying my regular expressions in my favorite online regex tool, rubular.com, there would be no inconsistencies due to the engine inner workings. - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

In my testing on a couple of regex testers (https://rubular.com/ & https://regex101.com/) this seems to select the postcode correctly each time. Source: about 1 year ago

Copied from Rubular ( a nice tool to test regexes ):. Source: over 1 year ago

To add on to this from a regex perspective - I find regex to be invaluable in my workflows. Once you learn the basics I always test and debug my strings using https://rubular.com because it has string hints at the bottom that are readily available. Source: over 1 year ago

Mostly trial and error using pythex.org for python, regextester.com for c/c++, or rubular.com if you're coding in ruby for some reason. Source: over 1 year ago

Https://dovetailapp.com/ and https://condens.io/ (both excellent and specifically focused on user research). Source: about 2 years ago

Other options include EnjoyHQ, Aurelius, and Condens. Out of those 3, I tried Condens last year and gave up on it, because the transcription quality was sub-par. When we were considering which tool to use earlier this year, the video montage option and the ability to do the analysis fully from the tool swayed us, and we ended up picking Dovetail. So it really depends on what you want the repository to do, support... Source: over 2 years ago

Look at Condens. We demo’d it last year. I like it a lot as a tool to aid in synthesis. Didn’t end up going with it because it didn’t meet all of our requirements as a team, but I was still very impressed. Source: over 3 years ago