Using regex to identify this string???

[Lexsym]

Hello!

I'm trying to figure out how to use regex to grab the information between the double quotation marks, it will always be in this format:

Client:  ("COMMAND", "DATA(if it exists)", "ARG1(if it exists)", "ARG2(if it exists)", "ARG3(if it exists)")

It will ALWAYS have the "COMMAND" string there no matter what, and when the "DATA" string is there, it can contain any character including:

"';,.<>/?!@#$&#37;^&*()-=_+[]{}\|~`()

Which I see as becoming another problem itself because what if it contains more opening and closing brackets, and double quotations? How will I identify the information in-between the double quotation mark and grab only that data using regex even if it contains the same thing with-in itself?

For example:

Client:  ("CHAT", "Randombot331", "Hello ("World!")))()()))")

[jasonwucinski]

do you have to use REGEX? Why not string.substring function to parse out the individual values?

[Lexsym]

Well I was told once upon a time that regex is the best way.
However even using string.substring, it wouldn't work properly because of the character range that is allowed. Unless you can figure out a way to do it.