words()
Here’s how to use words() function.
s .words()
Description：
Extract English words from a string.
Syntax：
s.words()
Note：
The function returns a string sequence consisting of English words extracted from string s while other characters are ingnored.
Options：
|
@d |
Select digits from string s |
|
@a |
Select both English words and substrings of digits from string s |
|
@w |
Extract all characters: a string in Chinese /a sign will be extracted as inidvidual characters and a string of English letters/a number as wha |
|
@p |
Use with @w option to identify the preceder of a number or a datetime data as a part of it |
|
@i |
Treat English letters in a row and continuous English letters plus digits as a whole |
Parameters：
|
s |
A string |
Return value：
A sequence of strings
Example：
|
|
A |
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|
1 |
4,23,a,test?my_file 57 |
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|
2 |
=A1.words() |
Extract English words form the string |
|
3 |
=A1.words@d() |
Extract digits form the string |
|
4 |
=A1.words@a() |
Extract English words and digits form the string |
|
abc你123好吗#?df34 |
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|
6 |
=A5.words@w() |
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|
7 |
=A5.words@i() |
Extract English letters in a row and continuous English letters plus digits as a whole
|
|
8 |
4,-8,899,0,my,test |
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9 |
=A8.words@d() |
A digit string preceded with the hyphen “-” is parsed as a negative number |
|
10 |
hi*-10hello2020-01-01go3.1415926 |
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|
11 |
=A10.words@w() |
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12 |
=A10.words@wp() |
The preceder of a digit or date is recognized as a part of a whole number or date data, like one in -10, 2020-01-01 and 3.1415926, according to the data type |
