Split strings whit strings

[Freddy Coal]

Hi, I would like split string with more than one separator, and assign the
result as array.

For example:

"car123house123 truck123"

I need split my string in a array of 3 components

car
house
truck

How make that?

I try the split function (<chain.split(" 123")>), but I get
car
23house
23truck

Thanks in advance for any help.

Freddy Coal

[Phill W.]

Re: Split strings whit strings

Freddy Coal wrote:

For example:
"car123house123 truck123"

I try the split function (<chain.split(" 123")>), but I get
car
23house
23truck

Imports VB=Microsoft.Vi sualBasic

Dim s As String = VB.Split( chain, "123" )

Watch out for that trailing delimiter - you'll probably wind up with a
/four/-element array, with the last one being blank:

s(0) = "car"
s(1) = "house"
s(2) = "truck"
s(3) = (blank)

HTH,
Phill W.

[Cor Ligthert [MVP]]

Re: Split strings whit strings

freddy

Mostly is this problem the most simple to do by first changing the delimiter
using replace and than split it.

Cor

"Freddy Coal" <freddycoal@gma il.withoutspan. comschreef in bericht
news:ejhz5GOXHH A.3652@TK2MSFTN GP04.phx.gbl...

Hi, I would like split string with more than one separator, and assign the
result as array.
>
For example:
>
"car123house123 truck123"
>
I need split my string in a array of 3 components
>
car
house
truck
>
How make that?
>
I try the split function (<chain.split(" 123")>), but I get
car
23house
23truck
>
Thanks in advance for any help.
>
Freddy Coal
>

[Freddy Coal]

Re: Split strings whit strings

Thanks a lot Phill, that is the perfect solution for me!

Freddy Coal

"Phill W." <p-.-a-.-w-a-r-d-@-o-p-e-n-.-a-c-.-u-kwrote in message
news:es9j5v$j31 $1@south.jnrs.j a.net...

Freddy Coal wrote:
>

>For example:
>"car123house12 3truck123"

>

>I try the split function (<chain.split(" 123")>), but I get
>car
>23house
>23truck

>
Imports VB=Microsoft.Vi sualBasic
>
Dim s As String = VB.Split( chain, "123" )
>
Watch out for that trailing delimiter - you'll probably wind up with a
/four/-element array, with the last one being blank:
>
s(0) = "car"
s(1) = "house"
s(2) = "truck"
s(3) = (blank)
>
HTH,
Phill W.