I have a list of thousands of records within a .txt document. some of them look like these records
201910031044 "00059" "11.31AG" "Senior Champion"
201910031044 "00060" "GBA146" "Junior Champion"
201910031044 "00999" "10.12G" "ProAM"
201910031044 "00362" "113.1LI" "Abcd"
Whenever a record similar to this occurs I'd like to get rid of the last words/numbers/etc in the last quotation marks (like "Senior Champion", "Junior Champion" etc. There are many possibilities here)
e.g. (before)
201910031044 "00059" "11.31AG" "Senior Champion"
after
201910031044 "00059" "11.31AG"
I tried the following regex but it wouldn't work.
Search: ^([0-9]{17,17} + "[0-9]{8,8}" + "[a-zA-Z0-9]").*$
Replace: \1 (replace string)
OK I forgot the . (dot) sign however even if I do not have a . (dot) sign it would not work. Not sure if it has anything to do when using the + sign used more than once.



