For example:
retrieve the first word from the title:
[(#TITRE|match{^\w+?})]
display "toto" if that phrase appears in the title:
[(#TITRE|match{toto})]
It is possible to pass 3 arguments to this filter:
-  the "pattern"): e.g. 
^to be found$; -  the options (or modifiers): e.g. 
Uims; - the number of surrounding parentheses (by default, all of the pattern).
 
But is is also permitted to pass only 2 arguments: the pattern and the number of surrounding parentheses (e.g. #BALISE|match{toto_(\d+)$, 1} which will return only the final digit(s) that directly precede the word ’toto_’).
Notes:
It is not possible to declare a class of characters as an argument to the filter: |replace{[0-9]+} will generate a compile error because of the existence of the [ and ] brackets,
It is however still possible to write complex regexps that use character classes if you define them separately beforehand:
#SET{my_regexp, ^[[:space:]]*([0-9]+)([.)]|Â?°)[[:space:]]+}
[(#DESCRIPTIF|match{#GET{ma_regexp}, Uims, 1})]
Caution :
The |match filter will, if it exists, return only the first occurrence encountered (and not an array of all occurrences).
See also: the |replace filter.