Multisplit: Difference between revisions

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clean up to make examples clearer
(add SenseTalk examples)
m (clean up to make examples clearer)
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=={{header|SenseTalk}}==
First approach, using line delimiters. Lines are delimited by an array of separator strings, normally [CRLF, LF, CR, lineSeparator(0x2028), paragraphSeparator(0x2029)]. Supplying an alternate set of delimiters lets us split a string by a different (ordered) set of strings.:
<lang sensetalk>
 
<lang sensetalk>set source to "a!===b=!=c"
set separators to ["==", "!=", "="]
 
put each line delimited by separators of source</lang>
// first approach, using line delimiters
Output:
put each line delimited by separators of source
<lang sensetalk>(a,,b,,c)</lang>
 
Second approach, using a pattern. SenseTalk's pattern language lets us define a pattern (a regex) which can then be used to split the string and also to display the actual separators that were found.
// second approach, using a pattern
<lang sensetalk>set source to "a!===b=!=c"
set separatorPattern to <"==" or "!=" or "=">
 
put source split by separatorPattern
 
// and show the separators that were found, for extra credit:
put each occurrence of separatorPattern in source
</lang>
Output:
<lang sensetalk>(a,,b,,c)
(a,,b,,c)
(!=,==,=,!=)</lang>
Explanation:
Lines are delimited by an array of separator strings, normally [CRLF, LF, CR, lineSeparator(0x2028), paragraphSeparator(0x2029)]. Supplying an alternate set of delimiters lets us split a string by a different (ordered) set of strings.
 
SenseTalk's pattern language lets us define a pattern (a regex) which can then be used to split the string and also to display the actual separators that were found.
 
 
=={{header|Sidef}}==