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--- creating_cases_using_pattern_search [2024/02/29 15:57] – chris
+++ creating_cases_using_pattern_search [2024/02/29 16:04] (current) – chris
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 .*
-That's all you need. The '.' matches any character except for new line, and the '*' says the preceeding character can be matched 0 or more times.\\
+That's all you need. The '.' matches any character except for a new line, and the '*' says the preceeding character can be matched 0 or more times.\\
 In the screenshot below, you can see this search makes a new case for every WSI file in the directory.
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 We can use some simple commands to sort these into cases.
-Here you can see that typing '.' will match all files starting with the same character into a Case.
+Here you can see that typing '.' matches all files starting with the same character into a Case.
 {{ :pattern search 4.png?600 |}}
-If you had files with different names, but each case had the first 4 letters or numbers, you could type '....' to group them together.
+If you have files with different names, but each case shares the first 4 letters or numbers, you can type '....' to group them together.
 Another way to search and group together files into Cases is using [].\\
@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
 {{ :pattern search 6.png?600 |}}
-You could also chain several of these blocks together, for example:\\
+You can also chain several of these blocks together, for example:\\
 ^[\d\w]+-[\d\w]+-[\d\w] would find all files with three strings of alphanumeric characters, each separated by a '-'