Hi Hallvard.
you wrote:
(1)
>I want to parse a string like this:
>
>{word1 word2 "expression 1" "expression 2" word3 "expression 3"}
>and I want the output to be:
>
>["word1" "word2" "expression 1" "expression 2" "word3" "expression 3"]
>
>
>
and (2)
>Yes, but:
>>> a: parse {e1 e2 "e 3" e4 ee"e 5" e6 ^{e 7^}} none
>== ["e1" "e2" "e 3" "e4" {ee"e} {5"} "e6" "{e" "7}"]
>>> print third a
>e 3
>
>
>So 1) I need a parse rule that will see { } as string delimiters, and preferably
>
>also divide {ee"e 5"} into ["ee" "e5"] or [{ee"e 5"}] And 2) I want to keep the
>quotes,
>
>so that this could be the output:
>>> print third
>"e 3"
>
>
Comparing your two posts I'm confused as to what you want. In post one
the string "expression 3" was supposed to evaluate to "expression 3".
Well, print "expression 3" will look like your first "e 3" example,
namely minus quotation marks.
If, instead, print third a (note the missing a in your example code the
second time around) should evaluate to "e 3", then in your first post,
you should have asked that "expression 3" evaluate to {"expression 3"}.
Now, I don't know where your error is: Is the error in your first post,
and "expression 3" should have become {"expression 3"} in your example?
Or is the error in your second post, and you do not realize that
"expression 3" will be displayed as expression 3, whereas what you are
looking for is
>> print mold third a
"e 3"
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