https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/41.aspxIf you're not sure where to ask your question, ask it here. If necessary, our moderators will make sure it gets classified in the correct board.enCommunityServer 2007 SP3 (Build: 31118.962)https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119921.aspxFri, 05 Oct 2018 15:23:20 GMT033a2e2d-04e2-4a9d-be01-a4634161eefd:119921Hilary Stoupa0https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119921.aspxhttps://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=41&PostID=119921Yuck. That is a sticky one. I mean, I'd guess you could use an XSLT and the qRules transform command to create your repeating table - then you would be able to look for overlap (like if they put in 1/1-10, 1/1, 1/2 for example) - I think the XSLT would have to be rather complex to create a node for each item in a range .... but given all the various ways data can be entered, I'm not sure how many other options you have.https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119917.aspxFri, 05 Oct 2018 00:16:34 GMT033a2e2d-04e2-4a9d-be01-a4634161eefd:119917momk150https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119917.aspxhttps://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=41&PostID=119917Hi Hilary. I have Qrules already FYI. I really just need validation. I have tried regex but cant seem to get it 100 percent correct. So the possible values are as follows: 1-48 example: 1,2,3-10,15-20 the same is valid if you do it this way 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,15,16,17,18,19,20 and 1/1-48 2/1-48 3/1-48 and 4/1-48 a comma is a delimited and the dashes provide a way to do shortcuts. So as an example 1/1-10,2/1,2/2-10,4/1-48 is valid In short this is a form for a ethernet switch generator which can have up to 4 switches of 48 ports each. The problem with the regex is that I could not find a way to figure out duplicates i.e 1/1,1/1 or 1/1,1/1-4, 1/3 which clearly has 1/1 as a dup and 1/3 as a dup as well. My thinking was to figure out a way to translate user input as follows: 1/1-10 and translate that in to 1/1,1/2,1/3,1/4,1/5,1/6,1/7,1/8,1/9,1/10 and thus if i translate this only then will i be able to effectively do a regex for validation. I hope I explained this clear enough.https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119894.aspxFri, 28 Sep 2018 14:51:45 GMT033a2e2d-04e2-4a9d-be01-a4634161eefd:119894Hilary Stoupa0https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119894.aspxhttps://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=41&PostID=119894You'll need code (or qRules) for this - there is nothing out of the box to add rows to a repeating table. But if all you need is validation, you might be able to do that with a custom pattern - can you provide more info on what a valid set of values might look like?https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119880.aspxSun, 23 Sep 2018 03:00:30 GMT033a2e2d-04e2-4a9d-be01-a4634161eefd:119880momk150https://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/thread/119880.aspxhttps://www.infopathdev.com:443/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=41&PostID=119880I have a field that will have values separated by a comma. i.e 1/1,2/2,3/3 I need to be able to take each of these values and place them in a repeating table so that i can run validation on each of them. A