can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example: julia> replace("first second" second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1") "a1" You

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example: julia> replace("first second" second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1") "a1" You

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example: julia> replace("first second" second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1") "a1" You

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")

can be found on the learning page of the main Julia website. You can use the REPL as a learning resource by switching into the help mode. Switch to help mode by pressing ? at an empty julia> prompt, before the substitution string with s. Capture group 0 refers to the entire match object. Named capture groups can be referenced in the substitution with \g. For example:CHAPTER 8. STRINGS 66 julia> replace("first second", r"(\w+) (?\w+)" => s"\g \1") "second first" Numbered capture groups can also be referenced as \g for disambiguation, as in: julia> replace("a", r"." => s"\g<0>1")