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$str.split Splits a string to an array |
Usage |
<array> $str.split(<separator:string>,<data:string>[,<flags:string>[,<maxfields:integer>]]) |
Description |
Splits the <data> string by <separator> and returns an array of substrings. <flags> may be a combination of the characters 's', 'w', 'r' and 'n'. If s is specified, <separator> matching is case sensitive, otherwise it is case insensitive. If w is specified, <separator> is treated as a wildcard-type regular expression (with * and ? wildcards). If r is specified, <separator> is treated as a extended-type regular expression (with character classes, special escapes etc..). If both w and r are specified, w takes precedence. If neither w and r are specified <separator> is treated as a simple string to be matched. If 'n' is specified then any resulting empty fields are discarded. If <maxfield> is specified, then at most <maxfields> items are returned in the array (i.e. the last item may be not completely split). |
Examples |
# Split the fields
%test[] = $str.split(!,"Field0!Field1!Field2!Field3!!Field5")
echo %test[]
%i = 0
while(%i < %test[]#)
{
echo "Field %i: %test[%i]"
%i++;
}
Regexp splitting:
%Test[] = $str.split("[ ]*[0-9][0-9]*-","AllOfThem: 1-Balboy 2-Pragma 3-Iakkolo 4-Crocodile",r)
echo %Test[]
%Test[] = $str.split("Y*H","hihiYeaHhohohoyeahYepYEAHhi",sw)
echo %Test[]
If used outside of an array context, a comma-separated list of substrings is returned: |