Yes, and no. Digits from other languages are matched by \d, but not every language. I think, but I haven't studied the Unicode property database in detail, that if the language uses a strict base-10 system, its digits are matched by \d. But the existance of a "tens" or "hundreds" symbol exclude all its digits from being matched by \d. And it may very well be that the database isn't consistent in this aspect. I don't know what system Japanese uses, but AFAIK, Kanji digits aren't matched by \d.

In reply to Re^6: Regex to remove generic accounts by JavaFan
in thread Regex to remove generic accounts by impalanator

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