From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "mirc/commands/tokenize"
m (Bot: Adding a template) |
m (Bot: Fixing links) |
||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
* [[List of commands - mIRC|List of commands]] | * [[List of commands - mIRC|List of commands]] | ||
* [[List of identifiers - mIRC|List of identifiers]] | * [[List of identifiers - mIRC|List of identifiers]] | ||
− | * | + | * {{mIRC|$1-}} |
− | * | + | * {{mIRC|$0}} |
− | * | + | * {{mIRC|$gettok}} |
{{mIRC command list}} | {{mIRC command list}} | ||
[[Category:MIRC commands]] | [[Category:MIRC commands]] |
Revision as of 19:42, 5 July 2014
The /tokenize command is used to fill the $1 $2 ... $N identifiers with tokens in a string separated by a delimiter.
Synopsis
/tokenize <C> <text>
Switches
None
Parameters
- <C> - The code point ($asc() value) of the character used as the delimiter
- <text> - The string of <C> delimited tokens which will fill the $N identifiers
Example
Typing the following into the editbox returns a result:
//tokenize 58 one:two:three | echo -a Result of $!2: $2 ;$asc(:) == 58
Result of $2: two
More examples using different delimiters:
//tokenize 32 Hello, how are you? | echo -a Result of $!3: $3 ;$chr(32) is a space
Result of $3: are
//tokenize 44 This is, a comma delimited, list. | echo -a Result of $!1: $1
Result of $1: This is
Compatibility
Added:
Added On:
Note: Individual switches were not taken into consideration.
See also
mIRC commands list