Tokenize: Difference between revisions
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Fills the | Fills the $1 $2 ... $N identifiers with tokens in <text> separated by character c | ||
/tokenize <c> <text> | /tokenize <c> <text> | ||
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If you e.g. want to support different syntaxes, you can use /tokenize to bring it to a "standard format" (look at [[Weekday|this script]] to get an example). | If you e.g. want to support different syntaxes, you can use /tokenize to bring it to a "standard format" (look at [[Weekday|this script]] to get an example). | ||
'''Note''' that the [[$0]] identifier is also filled with the total amount of tokens. | |||
== Example == | == Example == | ||
; set a test string | ; set a test string | ||
Revision as of 21:16, 27 November 2005
Fills the $1 $2 ... $N identifiers with tokens in <text> separated by character c
/tokenize <c> <text>
If you e.g. want to support different syntaxes, you can use /tokenize to bring it to a "standard format" (look at this script to get an example).
Note that the $0 identifier is also filled with the total amount of tokens.
Example
; set a test string var %mystring = this.is.my.string ; actually tokenize the string. 46 is the ascii number for . which is our seperator. tokenize 46 this.is.my.string ; lets loop through all $1, $2, $3 ... var %i = 1 ; $0 returns the total number of "$'s". while (%i <= $0) { ; echo the current "$". echo -a %i $+ : $ [ $+ [ %i ] ] ; increase looping variable inc %i }
This example will echo:
1: this 2: is 3: my 4: string
See Also
To work with tokens, take a look at the Token Identifier.