Home › Forums › Help needed › Set up an auto-tagging rule in Tabbles
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- <p class=”break-words”>I’m trying to set up an auto-tagging rule in Tabbles 5 to tag files containing email addresses in their content. According to the Tabbles 5 and Confidential user manual, I should be able to use regular expressions for this since version 5.2.31 supports searching file content and tagging based on patterns. I found a regex online for matching email addresses: <span class=”text-sm px-1 rounded-sm !font-mono bg-sunset/10 text-rust dark:bg-dawn/10 dark:text-dawn”>^[a-zA-Z0-9._%+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+\.[a-zA-Z]{2,}$</span>. I set it up in the auto-tagging rule as follows:</p>
- <li class=”break-words”>Selected a folder in Tabbles.
<li class=”break-words”>Right-clicked and chose “Apply auto-tagging rules.”
<li class=”break-words”>Entered the regex <span class=”text-sm px-1 rounded-sm !font-mono bg-sunset/10 text-rust dark:bg-dawn/10 dark:text-dawn”>^[a-zA-Z0-9._%+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+\.[a-zA-Z]{2,}$</span> in the rule to search file content.
<li class=”break-words”>Assigned a test tag called “EmailFound.”<p class=”break-words”>However, when I run the rule (Tools > Run rules now), it doesn’t tag any files, even though I know some of the text files in the folder contain email addresses like “example.email@domain.com.” I’ve double-checked the folder path, and the files are plain text (.txt) files, which should be supported. I also tried simplifying the regex to just <span class=”text-sm px-1 rounded-sm !font-mono bg-sunset/10 text-rust dark:bg-dawn/10 dark:text-dawn”>@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+</span> to see if it would catch anything, but still no luck.</p>
<p class=”break-words”>What am I doing wrong? Is there something specific about Tabbles’ regex implementation that I’m missing? Could it be a syntax issue, or am I not applying the rule correctly? I’d really appreciate some help figuring this out!</p> What truly fascinates me about the Survival Race dynamic is the blend of raw reflexes and meticulous planning. Do you push hard and risk everything for an early lead, knowing you might run out of vital resources later? Or do you play it safe, conserve, and hope to pick off the reckless players who inevitably fall victim to the traps? Every decision feels amplified, every victory earned not just by speed, but by sheer tenacity.
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