({{(media|skin) url=\\"(.*)\\"}})
should do the job.
It also will allow you to get the type (media or skin) as a string in your code for further use if needed.
For example, this code:
package main
import "fmt"
import "regexp"
func main() {
re := regexp.MustCompile(`{{(media|skin) url=.*}}`)
stringMedia := "{{media url=\"wysiwyg/Out_story.png\"}}"
stringSkin := "{{skin url=\"wysiwyg/Out_story.png\"}}"
match := re.FindStringSubmatch(stringMedia)
if len(match) != 0 {
fmt.Printf("1. %s
", match[1])
}
match = re.FindStringSubmatch(stringSkin)
if len(match) != 0 {
fmt.Printf("2. %s
", match[1])
}
}
Outputs
1. media
2. skin
Then, to replace the match with the URL it contained, you can do something like this (Note the tweaks to the regexp to capture the full match as well as the url independently):
package main
import (
"fmt"
"regexp"
"strings"
)
func main() {
re := regexp.MustCompile(`({{(media|skin) url=\\"(.*)\\"}})`)
stringMedia := "other stuff {{media url=\"wysiwyg/Out_story.png\"}} other stuff"
stringSkin := "other stuff {{skin url=\"wysiwyg/Out_story.png\"}} other stuff"
match := re.FindStringSubmatch(stringMedia)
if len(match) != 0 {
stringMedia = strings.Replace(stringMedia, match[1], fmt.Sprintf("https://img.abc.com/xyz/%s", match[3]), -1)
fmt.Println(stringMedia)
}
match = re.FindStringSubmatch(stringSkin)
if len(match) != 0 {
stringSkin = strings.Replace(stringSkin, match[1], fmt.Sprintf("https://img.abc.com/xyz/%s", match[3]), -1)
fmt.Println(stringSkin)
}
}
Outputs:
other stuff https://img.abc.com/xyz/wysiwyg/Out_story.png other stuff
other stuff https://img.abc.com/xyz/wysiwyg/Out_story.png other stuff
You can test it out yourself on regex-golang.appspot.com or on the playground.