delimiter

NET libraries, the semicolon is the delimiter for multiple email addresses.

Also your example works fine if you use a different delimiter for your format vs for your input, e.g.

Renai LeMay shut down Delimiter to join his staff, showing Ludlam values our sector IMO.

Fun fact, the SOH delimiter character renders as a smiley face in some terminals.

This had the effect of capitalizing the last letter, and avoided the need for a delimiter character on that memory strapped platform.

How do you get your tool (or bash loop) to parse on that delimiter?

There is a lot of tools of this kind [1] but nearly all of them work with CSV or other delimiter-separated data.

Here is the database row -- '|' is a delimiter between the fields.

For instance, say you sort and concatenate your options without a delimiter.

August), but otherwise is more elegant (no delimiter needed, e.g.

As I mentioned above, UnxUtils gets you the tooling without the path delimiter headaches.

Yeah, you can use any type of delimiter with macros, but I think that's an important feature, especially since macros can expand to declarations.

You could just pick a different delimiter for strings within the interpolated string, and do a string-replace-all with \" before parsing.

My.signature is two lines (not counting the "dash-dash-space" delimiter): my full name and e-mail on line one and my title and phone number on line two.

How do you know that " " or "\r " is some kind of delimiter?

Consider this function returning a string interpolation in CoffeeScript: (d) -> "id-#{d[@id]}" In my default color scheme, the #{} (string interpolation), @ (this pointer), and () (function parameter delimiter) are muted, since they're syntactically critical but not helpful to my understanding.

Delimiter interchangeability is a feature from Racket that works really well when it comes to macros and I'd hate to give it up.