> paragraphs: {First paragraph.^/Second "paragraph."^/Third paragraph.}
> parse paragraphs [some [thru {.^/} | thru {."^/} | thru "." end]]
This returns "true"
But what if I'm trying to parse a report and wish to make each
paragraph a separate string within a block?
>> paragraphs: {First paragraph.^/Second "paragraph."^/Third
paragraph.}
== {First paragraph.
Second "paragraph."
Third paragraph.}
>>
>> paragraphs-breakdown: []
== []
>>
>> foreach paragraph parse paragraphs [some [thru {.^/} | thru {."^/} |
thru "." end]] [append paragraphs-breakdown paragraph]
** Script Error: foreach expected data argument of type: series.
** Where: foreach paragraph parse paragraphs [some [thru ".^/" | thru
{."} | thru "." end]]
Doesn't work.
Sorry if I'm being a pain, but when I read the "parse rules"
documentation it doesn't make any sense to me. I can't see the
usefulness of returning "true" in this situation.
>
> -jeff
>
> > == {First paragraph.
> > Second "paragraph."
> > Third paragraph.}
> > >> probe parse paragraphs [{.^/} | {."^/}]
> > false
> > == false
> > >> probe parse paragraphs ({.^/} or {."^/})
> > ** Script Error: Cannot use or~ on string! value.
> > ** Where: ".^/" or {."
> >
> > So how DO I parse by a value OR another value?
> >
> > -Ryan
>
