Challenge #259: Disenvowel

[PhilipMannering]

My solution,

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I was using,

(\b[aeiouy])|[aeiouy]​

and replacing with `\1`.

But better solution from @Maskell_Rascal 

\B[aeiouy]

[LHolmes]

Ths ws an excllnt chllng!

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[apathetichell]

I was trying to do this as a one tool REGEX and could get it to skip the first vowel on the line - but not in each word...

[JP_SDAK]

These are the only reason I look forward to Monday mornings 😊  Love the Regex Tokenizer - made this nice and easy.

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[abrouwer]

Solution attached

[Milanz]

m sltn 😉

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[Tony_Castillo]

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[TonyA]

Fun little exercise. But the best part was the name 😀.

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Just looked at some of the other results. Never ran into \B before. A lot cleaner than [^\s].

That's why I do all of these -- even the simple ones. You can always learn something new. 

[MarqueeCrew]

@hellyars ,

 if you can trust capitalization .... 

eliminate the AEIOUY and UAS stays UAS. 

I'd use a find replace tool to identify text with words that I don't want to change.  Theoretically if use a replacement (__001__), run the data through the tool and then another find replace to restore the word.  I'd probably do this with the non-RegEx solution.  

care to give that a try?

[mike_w]

This can be done as a one-liner! I suggest at least one more test case: "You and I" should become "Y an". 

Spoiler

Substring([Input Data],0,1) + REGEX_Replace(Substring([Input Data],1), "[aeiouy]", "", 1)