Converse of subject

• separate: A group expression is a character string containing a list of one or more sub-strings separated by some specified delimiter.

Converse of object

• use: The file must contain columns of values, using a consistent delimiter.

• specify: The function takes an array as the argument and you can specify the item delimiter.

• find: Search pattern not terminated ( F ) The lexer couldn't find the final delimiter of a / / or m{ } construct.

• trail: Note that the name must include the trailing delimiter ( ' / ' on Unix systems ).

• contain: A field is a ( possibly empty ) maximal substring of s not containing any delimiter.

• match: Conditions under which control characters match a space delimiter are none.

Adjective modifier

• single: In practice, a branch is usually a single delimiter.

• open: In a start-tag, the element name must immediately follow the tag open delimiter ` ' .

• different: This syntax often can be avoided by using a different delimiter; e.g. , " Don't " instead of ' Don''t ' .

• last: All options are specified after the last pattern delimiter.

• next: If, on the other hand, the newline branch is taken, the next delimiter is taken as the one following the ALL.

Modifies a noun

• character: Normally, the result is a string array with the path segments separated with the correct special delimiter character for the current operating system.

• set: Returns: the number of tokens remaining in the string using the current delimiter set.

Noun used with modifier

• closing: This message means that the closing delimiter was omitted.

• directory: If there are any trailing directory delimiter characters, they are removed.

• comment: The list must be preceded by the comment delimiter " .. " , appearing on a separate line.

• field: You can create them in any editor and use any field delimiter you like.

• pattern: All options are specified after the last pattern delimiter.

• line: NL ( ASCII LF ) is the normal line delimiter.