string.split([separator, [max_splits]]) → array
Splits a string into substrings. Splits on whitespace when called
with no arguments. When called with a separator, splits on that
separator. When called with a separator and a maximum number of
splits, splits on that separator at most max_splits
times. (Can be
called with None
as the separator if you want to split on whitespace
while still specifying max_splits
.)
Mimics the behavior of Python’s string.split
in edge cases, except
for splitting on the empty string, which instead produces an array of
single-character strings.
Example: Split on whitespace.
> r.expr("foo bar bax").split().run(conn)
["foo", "bar", "bax"]
Example: Split the entries in a CSV file.
> r.expr("12,37,,22,").split(",").run(conn)
["12", "37", "", "22", ""]
Example: Split a string into characters.
> r.expr("mlucy").split("").run(conn)
["m", "l", "u", "c", "y"]
Example: Split the entries in a CSV file, but only at most 3 times.
> r.expr("12,37,,22,").split(",", 3).run(conn)
["12", "37", "", "22,"]
Example: Split on whitespace at most once (i.e. get the first word).
> r.expr("foo bar bax").split(None, 1).run(conn)
["foo", "bar bax"]
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