Arguments:
1) string: str
2) char|string: toFind
3) real: startIndex = 0
Return Type:
real
Finds the character or substring in str and returns the index it starts at or -1 if it was not found.
Optionally, the index to start the operation at can be specified. This is 0 by default.
Arguments:
1) string: str
2) array|string|table: collection
Return Type:
real
Returns a string with all the elements of the collection concatenated together as strings.
Arguments:
1) any: value
Return Type:
string
Returns a printable string representation describing the value.
This may be identical to string(value) or ToString(value), but in other cases, it's slightly different. For example, string values will retain their double quotes.
Arguments:
1) any: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the value as a string.
Arguments:
1) real: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the value as a string, omits any decimal places.
Arguments:
1) real: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the value as an integer string formatted with commas.
Arguments:
1) real: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the value as a string, omits any decimal places.
This function is identical to IntToString.
Arguments:
1) real: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the real value as a string.
Arguments:
1) string: format
2) real: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the value as a string, with some filtering options.
The format is presented as a string that determines how many digits will be shown.
It can contain any combination of the following three characters: "0", ".", "#".
"0" is a slot for a digit.
"." represents the decimal place in the string.
"#" creates a space in the string.
Example: rtos("000.000", 1.23) = "001.230", and rtos("#00", 1.23) = " 01".
Arguments:
1) string: format
2) any: value
Return Type:
string
Returns the value as a string, with some more filtering options.
The format string is different from rtos in that it's more of a code than directly defining the digits that will be shown.
First, the number of digits on each side of the decimal are specified (000.00 is 3.2 in the format string).
Unused digits will be filled with spaces.
If preceded by a "-", the digits will be right-justified, adding blank spaces to the right instead of the left.
If preceded by a "0", all digits not occupied by the value will be filled by zeroes.
If ended with a "d", the value will be presented as an integer.
If ended with an "f", the value will be presented as a real number.
If ended with an "s", this indicates the value given was in the form of a string.
Example: vtos("03d", 1.23) = "001", vtos("3d", 1.23) = " 1", vtos("-3d", 1.23) = "1 ", and vtos("03.5f", 1.23) = "001.23000"
Arguments:
1) string: value
Return Type:
real
Converts a string to an integer.
If the string does not represent a valid number, then 0 will be returned.
Arguments:
1) string: value
Return Type:
real
Converts a string to a real number.
If the string does not represent a valid number, then 0 will be returned.
Arguments:
1) string: str
Return Type:
string
Returns the string with spaces removed from the beginning and ending of the text.
For example, TrimString(" ABC ") will return "ABC".
Arguments:
1) string: str
2) string: delimiter
Return Type:
string array
Returns an array containing the split strings.
For example, SplitString("A/123/BCD", "/") will return ["A", "123", "BCD"].
Arguments:
1) string: str
2) string: substring
3) string: replacement
4) real: count
Return Type:
string
Replaces the given number of occurrences of substring in str with a replacement string and returns it.
If count is NULL, it will replace all matches.
Arguments:
1) string: str
2) string: charList
Return Type:
string
Erases all occurrences of the given chars in the list from the string and returns it.
Note: charList is passed as a string.
Arguments:
1) string: str
2+) any: values...
Return Type:
string
Returns a string formatted in the same way as C's printf family of functions.
Arguments:
1) string: str
2+) any: values...
Return Type:
string
Returns a string formatted in the same way as C's printf family of functions.
This is just an alias for StringFormat.