• bug d.com (14/14) Oct 02 2005 $ cat strsplit.d
• Derek Parnell (8/24) Oct 02 2005 What bug? Or did you mean to code ...
• bug d.com (7/12) Oct 02 2005
• JT (3/18) Oct 02 2005 where do you get the idea its supposed to do that? thats not what split
• bug d.com (20/41) Oct 02 2005 I've thought:
• Chris Sauls (3/15) Oct 02 2005 Not yet, although it would be useful.
• bug d.com (14/15) Oct 03 2005 import std.regexp;

bug d.com writes:

$ cat strsplit.d
import std.string;

int main(char[][] args) {
char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", " ;");
printf("%d\n", words.length);
foreach (char[] w; words) {
printf("%.*s\n", w);
}
return 0;
}

output:
$ ./strsplit.exe
1
hello world

Derek Parnell <derek psych.ward> writes:

On Sun, 2 Oct 2005 07:01:02 +0000 (UTC), bug d.com wrote:

 $ cat strsplit.d
 import std.string;
 
 int main(char[][] args) {
 char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", " ;");
 printf("%d\n", words.length);
 foreach (char[] w; words) {
 printf("%.*s\n", w);
 }
 return 0;
 }
 
 output:
 $ ./strsplit.exe
 1
 hello world

What bug? Or did you mean to code ...

  char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", " ");

That is, the delimiter of " " rather than " ;"

-- 
Derek Parnell
Melbourne, Australia
2/10/2005 6:20:12 PM

bug d.com writes:

What bug? Or did you mean to code ... 
 
  char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", " "); 
 
That is, the delimiter of " " rather than " ;" 

 
I mean use multiple chars (or-ed) as delimiters (I think that's the intended 
semantics of split(str, delim), correct me if I'm wrong). 
 
char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", "\t\r\n\v ,.;"); 
 
 

JT <jtd514 ameritech.net> writes:

where do you get the idea its supposed to do that? thats not what split 
does, you specify the actual delimiter.


bug d.com wrote:
What bug? Or did you mean to code ... 

 char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", " "); 

That is, the delimiter of " " rather than " ;" 

 
  
 I mean use multiple chars (or-ed) as delimiters (I think that's the intended 
 semantics of split(str, delim), correct me if I'm wrong). 
  
 char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", "\t\r\n\v ,.;"); 
  
  
 
 

bug d.com writes:

I've thought: 
 
char[][] words = std.string.split(str);  
 
==== 
 
char[][]
words = std.string.split(str, "\t\r\n\v ");  
 
and then generalize the idea.
So is there any function provide the semantics I'm looking for? 
 
 
 
In
article <dhp5e0$bmd$1 digitaldaemon.com>, JT says... 
 
where do you get the

idea its supposed to do that? thats not what split  
does, you specify the

actual delimiter. 
 
 
bug d.com wrote: 
What bug? Or did you mean to code



..  
 
 char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", " ");  

That is, the delimiter of " " rather than " ;"  

  
   
 I mean use multiple chars (or-ed) as delimiters (I think that's the intended  
 semantics of split(str, delim), correct me if I'm wrong).  
   
 char[][] words = std.string.split("hello world", "\t\r\n\v ,.;");  
   
   
  
  


 

Chris Sauls <ibisbasenji gmail.com> writes:

bug d.com wrote:
 I've thought: 
  
 char[][] words = std.string.split(str);  
  
 ==== 
  
 char[][]
 words = std.string.split(str, "\t\r\n\v ");  
  
 and then generalize the idea.
 So is there any function provide the semantics I'm looking for? 
  

Not yet, although it would be useful.

-- Chris Sauls

bug d.com writes:

Not yet, although it would be useful.

import std.regexp;

int main(char[][] args) {
char[][] words = std.regexp.split("hello world", r" |or|;");
printf("%d\n", words.length);
foreach (char[] w; words) {
printf("%.*s\n", w);
}
return 0;
}


$ ./strsplit
3
hello
w
ld