use strict;
my $str = '192.168.0.1
192.168.0.1/
192.168.0.1/0
192.168.0.1/1
192.168.0.1/2
192.168.0.1/3
192.168.0.1/4
192.168.0.1/5
192.168.0.1/6
192.168.0.1/7
192.168.0.1/8
192.168.0.1/9
192.168.0.1/10
192.168.0.1/11
192.168.0.1/12
192.168.0.1/13
192.168.0.1/14
192.168.0.1/15
192.168.0.1/16
192.168.0.1/17
192.168.0.1/18
192.168.0.1/19
192.168.0.1/20
192.168.0.1/21
192.168.0.1/22
192.168.0.1/23
192.168.0.1/24
192.168.0.1/25
192.168.0.1/26
192.168.0.1/27
192.168.0.1/28
192.168.0.1/29
192.168.0.1/30
192.168.0.1/31
192.168.0.1/32
192.168.0.1/33
192.168.0.1/34
192.168.0.1/asd
192.168.0.1/01
192.168.0.1/00';
my $regex = qr/^([0-9]{1,3}\.){3}[0-9]{1,3}(\/([0-9]|[1-2][0-9]|3[0-2]))?$/mp;
if ( $str =~ /$regex/g ) {
print "Whole match is ${^MATCH} and its start/end positions can be obtained via \$-[0] and \$+[0]\n";
# print "Capture Group 1 is $1 and its start/end positions can be obtained via \$-[1] and \$+[1]\n";
# print "Capture Group 2 is $2 ... and so on\n";
}
# ${^POSTMATCH} and ${^PREMATCH} are also available with the use of '/p'
# Named capture groups can be called via $+{name}
Please keep in mind that these code samples are automatically generated and are not guaranteed to work. If you find any syntax errors, feel free to submit a bug report. For a full regex reference for Perl, please visit: http://perldoc.perl.org/perlre.html