Looking for a solution? Here's how you can do it in your coding environment, such as Visual Studio Code:
To initiate a global search, use Ctrl+Shift+F or click on the magnifying glass icon on the left toolbar.
- Enable the "search by regex" option (denoted by
.*
)
Input your regex pattern:
^\s*([a-z-]*)\s*:\s*([\d\w-()"\s\.:=!@]*);?\s*$
In the replacement field, consider using something like
moz-$1: $2;\nsafari-$1: $2;
This will prepend "moz-" to each property matched by the regex.
Keep in mind that adjustments may be needed based on your specific requirements, but the concept remains the same.
AFTER DISCUSSION UPDATE Here is an explanation of the regex pattern :
- The ^ indicates the start of a line
- \s* allows for any number of tabs or spaces at the beginning
- ([a-z-]*) looks for properties with lowercase letters and hyphens
- : denotes the colon separating property and value
- [\d\w-()"\s.:=!@]* captures the property value with various characters allowed
- ; terminates the line (if present)
- $ signifies the end of the line
By utilizing parentheses in the regex, captured groups are stored as variables ($1, $2), enabling customization in the replace string. Inserting prefixes before properties becomes effortless with this technique!