diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index cfda927..ab8bc51 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -356,7 +356,7 @@ Enter regexes and the `grep` family of tools. When you have a multi-gigabyte logfile, it's a lot less painful to look at just the entries generated by the service that you got alerted about. Even better to only look at the error messages from the service, and something as basic as `grep -i yourservice < log | grep -i errorcode` can convert a potentially multi-hour ordeal into a quick minute or two task. -- [autoregex](https://www.autoregex.xyz/home) - This site will let you paste a regex in and have it translate it to English, or make an English statement like "First character A, second character B, up to three B characters, then a C and end of line" and have that translated to `^A.{0,3}BC$`. +- [autoregex](https://www.autoregex.xyz) - This site will let you paste a regex in and have it translate it to English, or make an English statement like "First character A, second character B, up to three B characters, then a C and end of line" and have that translated to `^A.{0,3}BC$`. - [debuggex.com](https://www.debuggex.com/) will visualize regular expressions graphically. - [Introducing Regular Expressions](http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920012337.do) - Michael Fitzgerald's O'Reilly Book is a good place to start. - [Regex for Noobs](https://www.janmeppe.com/blog/regex-for-noobs/) - An illustrated guide to regex that aims to provide a gentle introduction for people who never have fiddled with regex, want to, but are kind of intimidated by the whole thing.