Grab Mobile Phone Number from wrap data

[TCAST Mobile]

Hi Here…
I have data like as:

healthcare
Pratik Mandiri dr.
socmed
balkisbalxxxx@gmail.com
socmed
+6208129311111
healthcare
Praktek Umum 
socmed
yulianaindixxxx@gmail.com
socmed
+6208154077777

How to grab mobile phone number:
Pratik Mandiri dr. | 6208129311111
Praktek Umum | 6208154077777

Or other result, grab mobile phone number only:
6208129311111
6208154077777

Moderator here, I’ve surrounded the example data in a code box. Please refer to the FAQ post here for the correct method of showing examples.

[Mark Olson]

Based only on the information you provided in your initial post, if you wanted to extract

Pratik Mandiri dr. | 6208129311111
Praktek Umum | 6208154077777

you would go to the Find/Replace form (Ctrl+H with normal keybindings), check Wrap Around, set Search Mode to Regular expression, and:
Find what: (?-si)healthcare\R(.*)\Rsocmed\R.*\Rsocmed\R\+(\d+)
Replace with: ${1} | ${2}

To understand the regular expression I wrote here, you can read the Notepad++ documentation on regular expressions.

In brief (italicized words or phrases are important concepts from regular expressions):

• (?-si) is a flag that makes it so that all ASCII letters are matched case-sensitively (the default is to ignore case) and the . metacharacter matches non-newline characters
• The \R escape sequence matches any newline (this could be \r\n for Windows, \r for Mac, or \n for Linux)
• .* matches an entire line (including an empty line)
• The \d escape sequence matches any one of the characters 0123456789
• The * metacharacter indicates that the preceding pattern should be matched 0 or more times
• The + metacharacter indicates that the preceding pattern should be matched 1 or more times
• the () wrapping (.*) and (\d+) create two capture groups that are referenced in the Replace With as ${1} and ${2} respectively
• The Replace With has its own special syntax and set of special sequences that is different from the syntax for the Find what. For instance, in the Replace With syntax, * and + and . have no special meaning; they’re just treated as normal characters.

Hopefully that’s enough information for you to tweak this regular expression as needed, in case what I gave you is not general enough to meet your needs.