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------- Additional Comments From [EMAIL PROTECTED]  2006-04-21 23:47 -------
That's a good point Matt. Even with the char class, it would only be able to 
make foo200Bar be one of:

(foo, 2, 0, 0, Bar)
(foo200, Bar)

It wouldn't be able to give you:

(foo, 200Bar)

Not a big worry for me, but what about "XMLHttpSOAPRequest". That should be 
split to be (XML, Http, 
SOAP, Request). So in addition to a char-class to make it more generic, it 
would need to define whether 
it considered an immediate repeat to be sticky or not. Starting to sound like 
(another) StringTokenizer 
at that point, but with the tokens being inclusive in the data not exclusive.

So -1 to my generic suggestion, we already have it, either the new 
text.StrTokenizer, or regular 
expressions.

On the particular issue of have a camel case parser, it'd be interesting to 
implement this as an instance 
of StrTokenizer. I suspect we'd have to improve the API to allow inclusive 
tokens.

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