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Matches a string if it is a valid time in the format of HH:MM

A regular expression to match phone numbers, allowing for an international dialing code at the start and hyphenation and spaces that are sometimes entered.

This regular expression will match a 24 hour time with no separators.

Matches a 12-hour time value expressed as either 4 numeric digits, 3 numeric digits, or a space and 3 numeric digits. 3 digit times (930) can be expressed with leading 0's (0930) or not. AM/PM designation is not included in this expression.

This expression can be used validate a datetime column from SQL Server. Big parts of it where taken from other samples on RegexLib. Please feel free to take it apart and improve it.

Matches a string if it is a valid time in the format of HH:MM / H:MM / HH / H

Matches times seperated by either : or . will match a 24 hour time, or a 12 hour time with AM or PM specified. Allows 0-59 minutes, and 0-59 seconds. Seconds are not required.

Correct French DateTime(DD/MM/YYYY OR DD/MM/YYYY HH:MM:SS)

this expression validates a date-time field in European d/m/y h:m:s format. It is a european variation of Michael Ash's date-validation expression in this library. The days are validated for the given month and year. Leap years are validated for all 4 digits years from 1600-9999, and all 2 digits years except 00

Validate “Time” Data to Work with SQL Server This is a fix (I hope) for a problem with the original expression. It originally allowed any combination of am or pm. For example: ma, aa, mm, mp, etc.

Most email validation regexps are outdated and ignore the fact that domain names can contain any foreign character these days, as well as the fact that anything before @ is acceptable. The only roman alphabet restriction is in the TLD, which for a long time has been more than 2 or 3 chars (.museum, .aero, .info). The only dot restriction is that . cannot be placed directly after @. This pattern captures any valid, reallife email adress.

This is a regular expression to validate a date string in "MM/DD/YYYY" format, a date time string in "MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM" or a date time string in "MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS" format. It can validate date from 1600 to 2199.

This is a combination of a few regular expressions found on this site. It allows for a flexible date and time combination, but requires a 12-hour clock (am/pm). Many versions of the am/pm are supported.

This time validation expression accepts an hour between 1 and 9 (with optional leading zero) and minutes between 01 and 59. This is primarily for use with an AM/PM drop down list or radio button.

validate 12-hour time with am/pm after it, with optional spaces before or after, and optionally between time and am/pm.

Validates time in MySQL time format. 24 hour time colon seperated hours:minutes:seconds

This expression will allow a time value with 15 minute increments. It will not accept seconds. You can use either US time or Military time format.

Accepts data of time in format h:mm and hh:mm ^([0-1]?[0-9]|[2][0-3]):([0-5][0-9])$ in php [0-23]:[0-59]{2} (posix)

This regex is to validate the time of a ~60 minute CD where the most time on the CD is 59:59 (minutes:seconds). It is derived from Ken Madden's time regex for a project for Erik Porter (Windows/Web guru). Written by Jason Gaylord.

This expression will validate for US Currency with a wide range of input. Using other exps found on this site, I built this one to fix 2 main problems I was finding: 1-a space or blank entry is non-matching 2-use of .9 in place of .90 will match (this is for those people like me who hate to type and if I put .9 I mean .90 Hope this helps others save a little time. I feel I was pretty thorough in testing, but if you find something wrong, please post it. -Thanks