@Fahad_Sheji As @Callinetic said you can combine them with an OR and aggregate them at the end. Take a look at some of the other posts which explain this:
In regular cases it’s very usefull to use Regex (or Regular Expressions) if you want to extract or replace data in some text. When there always is a similar pattern in your text data, regex is ideal to use. But how can you use regex?
What is a Regex?
Here an addition of @alex.newpath :
First, a regex is a text string. For instance, foo is a regex. So is [A-Z]+:\d+.
Those text strings describe patterns to find text or positions within a body of text. For instance, the regex foo matches the str…
@Nate Make it’s Text parser needs every output section to be grouped. If you don’t group it, it will not output it.
It would looke like the following (only did the first 2 parts):
(?<date>(?<=Date:\* )(.+?)(?=\n))|(?<duration>(?<=Duration:\* )(.+?)(?= s\n))
[Screenshot_175]
Hope this helps you out!
Let us know if you need any additional assistance!
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