On 4/21/05, RahilQ <qamar_rahil@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi
>
> If I want to recognize a sequence of letters and characters such as
> 'atnnnn' where 'at' are letters and 'nnnn' are numbers between 0-9 what
> would be the best way to write a token for it ?
>
> Would it be 'at0-9' or something else ?

See the other thread in this list discussing exactly this topic.

>
> Possibly trivial but could you please explain what the expression &#xA;
> in your token below signifies? Is the actual expression this or '#xA;' ?

The actual expression is exactly as given. &#xA; is the character
reference for linefeed.


Cheers,
Dimitre Novatchev

>
> Thanks
> Rahil
>
>
> Dimitre Novatchev wrote:
>
> >If you set the delimiters to:
> >
> >    "'.:;,&#xA;'"
> >
> >then the result is:
> >
> ><word>good morning</word>
> ><word> can you help me</word>
> ><word> alpha </word>
> ><word> alpha beta</word>
> ><word/>
> >
> >If you want, you may additionally normalize-space() in a second pass.
> >
> >
> >Cheers,
> >Dimitre Novatchev
> >
> >
> >
> >On 4/20/05, Ali Choumane <ali.choumane@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Hi
> >>Thanks for your help, but in my project, if I have this entry:
> >><?xml version="1.0"?>
> >><paragraph>
> >>good morning; can you help me: alpha , alpha beta.
> >></paragraph>
> >>
> >>I would have such result:
> >><?xml version="1.0"?>
> >><sentence>good morning</sentence>
> >><sentence>can you help me<sentence>
> >><sentence>alpha<sentence>
> >><sentence>alpha beta<sentence>
> >>
> >>but I think ,the solutions you provided give an output as:
> >><?xml version="1.0"?>
> >><sentence>good</sentence>
> >><sentence>morning</sentence>
> >><sentence>can</sentence>
> >><sentence>you</sentence>
> >><sentence>help</sentence>
> >><sentence>me<sentence>
> >><sentence>alpha<sentence>
> >><sentence>alpha</sentence>
> >><sentence>beta<sentence>
> >>
> >>can you help me?
> >>
> >>
> >>Quoting "Pawson, David" <David.Pawson@xxxxxxxxxxx>:
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>>    -----Original Message-----
> >>>    From: Dimitre Novatchev
> >>>
> >>>    Please, note that the str-split-to-words template generally
> >>>    handles *a
> >>>    set* of delimiters, not just one delim character.
> >>>
> >>>    Therefore, one can set the pDelimiters parameters say to:
> >>>
> >>>    "  ,;?\!"
> >>>
> >>>    and it will retrieve words that are delimited by any pair of these.
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>which is exactly what was asked for earlier! Nice one.
> >>>   I've never needed multiple separators before.
> >>>This guy did.
> >>>regards DaveP
> >>>
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> >>Ali CHOUMANE
> >>M2R III ,Univ Joseph fourrier, UFR IMA
> >>WAM/INRIA & GETA/CLIPS
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