oh shit, yeah.

I've not done those

Someones in for a suprise if they ever stumble upon that

kongou desu

I'm gonna have to fix that later.

lol

Kongou is pretty gr8

well the double consonant is easy to check with tsu

but you'll need regex for that

Yeah

same with u for long vowels

Yeah

trap shimi is better 😎

and iowa

Ah, traps arent my thing, but hey, more power to ya.

but Tenryuu is top best

why would you use a find and replace for that btw @Gsurus ? I suppose that they should already be an api for that

I thought so too, but apparently not.

At least, that I could find.

And any translation service cost money.

http://kakasi.namazu.org/index.html.en

it works with kanjis too 😃

how does this... work?

it's a command line tool

```
$ echo "日本が好きです。" | iconv -f utf8 -t eucjp | kakasi -i euc -Ha -Ka -Ja -Ea -ka
nippongasukidesu.
```

@Alibaba

*/[A-Z0-9._%+-]* is the first part of the email

*+@* Is the @ in the middle of the email.

*[A-Z0-9.-]* is the domain

+\.[A-Z]{2,}$/i* is the end of the email. (.com or .whatever)

traps are gay

Yes, I could tell roo

Well, now you know for 100%. 😉

the + in +@ is actually a part of the previous stuff

Now back to what I was doing before I looked on here.

and the same for the TLD (.com or .whatever)

tld?

that the name of the .thing

Top Level Domain

what's a bottom level domain by comparison?

[A-Z0-9.-] = either a character in the range of A to Z or in the range of 0 to 9 or - one time

if you add the + at the end, it means at least one character or more

it should probably be a {3,} instead of a + to say at least 3 characters or more

Oh, I was thinking it was in the format of a string. lol

With the + meaning to put an @ after [A-Z0-9.-]