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Answer the receiver with special escape sequences replaced by elements of aCollection. %n (1<=n<=9, A<=n<=Z) are replaced by the n-th element of aCollection (A being the 10-th element and so on until the 35th). %(string) sequences are accessed as strings, which makes sense only if aCollection is a Dictionary or LookupTable. In addition, the special pattern %<trueString|falseString>n or %<trueString|falseString>(string) is replaced with one of the two strings depending on the element of aCollection being true or false. The replaced elements are ‘displayed’ (i.e. their displayString is used).
Answer the receiver with every %1 replaced by the displayString of s1
Answer the receiver with every %1 or %2 replaced by s1 or s2, respectively. s1 and s2 are ‘displayed’ (i.e. their displayString is used) upon replacement.
Answer the receiver with every %1, %2 or %3 replaced by s1, s2 or s3, respectively. s1, s2 and s3 are ‘displayed’ (i.e. their displayString is used) upon replacement.
Answer the receiver with every %1, %2, %3 or %4 replaced by s1, s2, s3 or s4, respectively. s1, s2, s3 and s4 are ‘displayed’ (i.e. their displayString is used) upon replacement.
Answer the receiver with special escape sequences replaced by elements of aCollection. %n (1<=n<=9, A<=n<=Z) are replaced by the n-th element of aCollection (A being the 10-th element and so on until the 35th). %(string) sequences are accessed as strings, which makes sense only if aCollection is a Dictionary or LookupTable. In addition, the special pattern %<trueString|falseString>n or %<trueString|falseString>(string) is replaced with one of the two strings depending on the element of aCollection being true or false. The replaced elements are ‘displayed’ (i.e. their displayString is used).
Either return myself, or a copy shortened to smallSize characters by inserting an ellipsis (three dots: ...)
Answer an Array of Strings each representing one line in the receiver.
Evaluate aBlock once for every newline delimited line in the receiver, passing the line to the block.
Answer an OrderedCollection of substrings of the receiver. A new substring start at the start of the receiver, or after every sequence of white space characters
Answer an OrderedCollection of substrings of the receiver. A new substring start at the start of the receiver, or after every occurrence of one of the characters in sep
Answer an OrderedCollection of substrings of the receiver. A new substring start at the start of the receiver, or after every sequence of white space characters. This message is preserved for backwards compatibility; the ANSI standard mandates ‘subStrings’, with an uppercase s.
Answer an OrderedCollection of substrings of the receiver. A new substring start at the start of the receiver, or after every occurrence of one of the characters in sep. This message is preserved for backwards compatibility; the ANSI standard mandates ‘subStrings:’, with an uppercase s.
Answer the receiver with special shell characters converted to a backslash sequence.
Next: CharacterArray-testing functionality, Previous: CharacterArray-still unclassified, Up: CharacterArray [Index]