Searched refs:seperator (Results 1 - 8 of 8) sorted by relevance
/macosx-10.10/ICU-531.30/icuSources/test/intltest/ |
H A D | cpdtrtst.h | 49 UnicodeString* split(const UnicodeString& str, UChar seperator, int32_t& count);
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H A D | cpdtrtst.cpp | 321 UnicodeString* CompoundTransliteratorTest::split(const UnicodeString& str, UChar seperator, int32_t& count) { argument 327 if(str.charAt(i) == seperator) 335 if (str.charAt(i) == seperator) {
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/macosx-10.10/apr-32/apr/apr/file_io/win32/ |
H A D | filepath.c | 48 char seperator[2] = { 0, 0}; local 64 seperator[0] = (flags & APR_FILEPATH_NATIVE) ? '\\' : '/'; 86 strcat(newpath, seperator); 109 *rootpath = apr_pstrdup(p, seperator); 121 char seperator[2]; 125 seperator[0] = (flags & APR_FILEPATH_NATIVE) ? '\\' : '/'; 126 seperator[1] = 0; 213 newpath[0] = seperator[0]; 214 newpath[1] = seperator[0]; 215 newpath[delim1 - testpath] = seperator[ [all...] |
/macosx-10.10/WebCore-7600.1.25/svg/ |
H A D | SVGParserUtilities.h | 85 Vector<String> parseDelimitedString(const String& input, const char seperator);
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H A D | SVGParserUtilities.cpp | 400 Vector<String> parseDelimitedString(const String& input, const char seperator) argument 412 while (ptr < end && *ptr != seperator) // careful not to ignore whitespace inside inputs 424 skipOptionalSVGSpacesOrDelimiter(ptr, end, seperator);
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/macosx-10.10/vim-55/runtime/syntax/ |
H A D | chaiscript.vim | 64 " Guard seperator as an operator
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H A D | sqr.vim | 117 syn keyword sqrParam date-edit-mask date-seperator 119 syn keyword sqrParam day-of-week-short decimal decimal-seperator 152 syn keyword sqrParam table text thousand-seperator 153 syn keyword sqrParam time-seperator times title to toc
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/macosx-10.10/CPANInternal-159.1/Tree-Simple-VisitorFactory-0.10/lib/Tree/Simple/Visitor/ |
H A D | CreateDirectoryTree.pm | 158 I think it is a pretty standard convention to have directory names ending in a seperator. The seperator itself is stripped off before the directory name is passed to File::Spec where the platform specific directory path is created. This means that it does not matter which one you use, it will be completely cross platform (at least as cross-platform as File::Spec is).
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