Managing FastAPI Projects with Poetry: A Step-by-Step Guide

When you use this regular expression '[^>]*' to find matches in a text, it will identify all HTML tags.
To remove the HTML tags, you can replace the matches with an empty string, effectively eliminating the tags from the text.
:%s/<[^>]*>//g
This regular expression command breaks down as follows:
Regular expression | Description |
:%s | Substitute command to find and replace text in the entire file. |
< | This part matches the character < in the text. It looks for the beginning of an HTML tag. |
[^>]* | The ^ symbol means "not" in this context. So, [^>] means "any character except >". The * symbol indicates "zero or more occurrences" of the previous pattern. Hence, [^>]* matches any number of characters that are not >. |
> | This part matches the character > in the text. It looks for the end of an HTML tag. |
// | This is the replacement empty string. |
g | This 'g' signifies “global”. When it appears at the end of the command, it means that all occurrences of the pattern in each line should be replaced. |
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