1. strtok.e
Hey all, i finally got around to sending strtok.e as itself to the archives, and
included a
readme.txt with it. Most of the code is written by Gabriel Boehme, i wrote
getxml() function and
the readme.txt, and Hawke' wrote the find_all() function of the code. I have
used this include file
for database munging and string manipulation/testing for 6 months now, and it's
fairly well
debugged, at least the parts i have used. 
Kat
2. Re: strtok.e
- Posted by LEVIATHAN <leviathan at USWEST.NET>
Aug 26, 2000
-
Last edited Aug 27, 2000
> Hey all, i finally got around to sending strtok.e as itself to the
> archives, and included a readme.txt with it.
Geez, I wonder if this sounds like an answer to my question (Re:
Parsing question) :)
(strtok = string token = gettoken() = get token in C? w00t!)
Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
3. Re: strtok.e
On 26 Aug 2000, at 22:19, LEVIATHAN wrote:
> > Hey all, i finally got around to sending strtok.e as itself to the
> > archives, and included a readme.txt with it.
>
> Geez, I wonder if this sounds like an answer to my question (Re:
> Parsing question) :)
>
> (strtok = string token = gettoken() = get token in C? w00t!)
You're on the right track, but you lost me at C, since i don't do that. This may
be
better, take a look. I use strtok with strings.e version 0.9 in my coding, the
two give a
fairly complete strings handling library, minus those things David Cuny wrote in
his
Perl clone code. But there is a gettok(), istok(), instok(), addtok(),
findtok(), reptok(),
deltok(), matchtok(), wildmatchtok(), parse(), deparse(), etc., and you can spec
the
token separators as ascii0-255 or as Eu chars. I wrote the getxml() to parse my
severely nested database and web pages.
> Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
Blessed be,
Kat
4. Re: strtok.e
On Sat, 26 Aug 2000 22:19:56 -0700, LEVIATHAN <leviathan at USWEST.NET> wrote:
>> Hey all, i finally got around to sending strtok.e as itself to the
>> archives, and included a readme.txt with it.
>
>Geez, I wonder if this sounds like an answer to my question (Re:
>Parsing question) :)
>
>(strtok = string token = gettoken() = get token in C? w00t!)
>
>Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
If you want strtok as it is used exactly in "C", You will find it
in my MIXEDLIB.ZIP in the archive ( written in assembler and Euphoria )
Bernie
5. Re: strtok.e
> If you want strtok as it is used exactly in "C", You will find it
>
> in my MIXEDLIB.ZIP in the archive ( written in assembler and
> Euphoria )
>
> Bernie
>
Hmm, you updated it? oh! :)
whee, i go grab it :)
Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
6. Re: strtok.e
> the right track, but you lost me at C, since i don't do
> that. This may be better, take a look. I use strtok with strings.e
> version 0.9 in my coding, the two give a fairly complete strings
> handling library, minus those things David Cuny wrote in his Perl
> clone code. But there is a gettok(), istok(), instok(), addtok(),
> findtok(), reptok(), deltok(), matchtok(), wildmatchtok(), parse(),
> deparse(), etc., and you can spec the token separators as ascii0-255
> or as Eu chars. I wrote the getxml() to parse my severely nested
> database and web pages.
>
Wow! Sounds like some strong stuff! :) When will the recent
additions page get updated?!? i want it now! :) </me wiggling in his
chair>
> > Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
>
> Blessed be,
> Kat
*wink* 
(And I type every one of my sigs at the bottom out.
Macros suck :)
>
Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
7. Re: strtok.e
In a message dated 8/27/00 12:26:30 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
leviathan at USWEST.NET writes:
<< > > Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
>
> Blessed be,
> Kat
*wink* (And I type every one of my sigs at the bottom out.
Macros suck :)
>
Blessed Be! --"LEVIATHAN"
>>
Merry meet,
Um... can i say:
Blessed Be! --"SHIVA"
???
=)
or maybe
Blessed Be! --"Ifrit"
Blessed Be! --"Odin"
etc.
[PS: I like the ideas of multi-gods (better yet Polytheism)..]
-- "Bide by the ridde we must" --
