\d means a digit in most languages. You can also use [0-9] in all languages. For the "period or comma" use [\.,]. Depending on your language you may need more backslashes based on how you quote the expression. Ultimately, the regular expression engine needs to see a single backslash.
* means "zero-or-more", so \d* and [0-9]* mean "zero or more numbers". ? means "zero-or-one". Neither of those qualifiers means exactly one. Most languages also let you use {m,n} to mean "between m and n" (ie: {1,2} means "between 1 and 2")
Since the dot or comma and additional numbers are optional, you can put them in a group and use the ? quantifier to mean "zero-or-one" of that group.
Putting that all together you can use:
\d{1,2}([\.,][\d{1,2}])?
Meaning, one or two digits \d{1,2}, followed by zero-or-one of a group (...)? consisting of a dot or comma followed by one or two digits [\.,]\d{1,2}
In order to represent a single digit in the form of a regular expression you can use either:
[0-9] or \d
In order to specify how many times the number appears you would add
[0-9]*: the star means there are zero or more digits
[0-9]{2}: {N} means N digits
[0-9]{0,2}: {N,M} N digits to M digits
Lets say I want to represent a number between 1 and 99 I would express it as such:
[0-9]{1,2} or \d{1,2}
Or lets say we were working with binary display, displaying a byte size, we would want our digits to be between 0 and 1 and length of a byte size, 8, so we would represent it as follows:
[0-1]{8} representation of a binary byte
Then if you want to add a , or a . symbol you would use:
\, or \. or you can use [.] or [,]
You can also state a selection between possible values as such
[.,] means either a dot or a comma symbol
And you just need to concatenate the pieces together, so in the case where you want to represent a 1 or 2 digit number followed by either a comma or a period and followed by two more digits you would express it as follows:
[0-9]{1,2}[.,]\d{1,2}
Also note that regular expression strings inside C++ strings must be double-back-slashed so every \ becomes \\
The ^ and $ means begin and end of input string (without this part 23.45 of string like 123.45 will be matched). The \d means digit, the \d? means optional digit, the [,.] means dot or comma. Working example (when you click on left menu> tools> code generator you can gen code for one of 9 popular languages like c#, js, php, java, ...) here.