fn:tokenize
Returns a sequence of strings formed by breaking the input string at any substring that matches the given regular expression.
tokenize($input as xs:string?) ➔ xs:string*
Arguments | |||
| $input | xs:string? | The input string to be tokenized |
Result | xs:string* | ||
tokenize($input as xs:string?, $pattern as xs:string) ➔ xs:string*
Arguments | |||
| $input | xs:string? | The input string to be tokenized |
| $pattern | xs:string | Regular expression matching the separators between tokens |
Result | xs:string* | ||
tokenize($input as xs:string?, $pattern as xs:string, $flags as xs:string) ➔ xs:string*
Arguments | |||
| $input | xs:string? | The input string to be tokenized |
| $pattern | xs:string | Regular expression matching the separators between tokens |
| $flags | xs:string | Flags controlling how the regular expression is interpreted |
Result | xs:string* | ||
Namespace
http://www.w3.org/2005/xpath-functions
Links to W3C specifications
XPath 3.1 Functions and Operators
Notes on the Saxon implementation
Saxon 9.3 introduces support for the q flag, and for XPath 3.0 regular
expression enhancements, provided XPath 3.0 is enabled.
Saxon supports extended syntax for the flags argument: see the matches() function for details.
The single-argument form of this function specified in XPath 3.1, which is equivalent to supplying the second argument as a single space character (x20), is available since Saxon 9.7.