Reference · stzSplitter
SplitAfterPositions()
splitting after many positions
also written: SplitsAfterPositions · SplitAfterManyPositions · SplitAfterThesePositions · SplitsAfterManyPositions · SplitsAfterThesePositions
Basic examples (1)
Softanza
o1 = new stzSplitter(5) ? @@( o1.SplitAfter(3) ) ? @@( o1.SplitAfter(1) ) ? @@( o1.SplitAfter(5) ) + NL ? @@( o1.SplitAfterPositions([ 3, 5 ]) ) + NL ? @@( o1.SplitAfterPositions([ 1, 5 ]) ) + NL ? @@( o1.SplitAfterPositions([ 1, 3, 5 ]) )
Output
[ [ 1, 3 ], [ 4, 5 ] ] [ [ 1, 1 ], [ 2, 5 ] ] [ [ 1, 5 ] ] [ [ 1, 3 ], [ 4, 5 ] ] [ [ 1, 1 ], [ 2, 5 ] ] [ [ 1, 1 ], [ 2, 3 ], [ 4, 5 ] ]
run on 2026-10-02 04:22 inside the library at commit 0e72e2e2c; taken from 560_splitafter.ring(opens in a new tab)
The extensions of this method
Each extension, and whether it exists for this method; an extension that exists combines with the others (FindSTCS).
Extension
Exists
What it adds · The names
Q
yes
does what the method does, then returns the object, so the call can be chained · SplitAfterPositionsQ
QQ
no
chains on the next, more specific type of object (the Q ladder)
QQQ
no
chains on the most specific type of object (the Q ladder)
QRT
no
returns the result as an object of the requested type
CS
no
takes a case-sensitivity flag
ST
no
takes the position to start from (StartingAt)
IB
yes
takes bounds that are included (IncludingBounds) · SplitAfterPositionsIB, SplitsAfterPositionsIB, SplitAfterManyPositionsIB, SplitAfterThesePositionsIB and 2 more
XT
no
the extended form: more parameters than the base method
XTT
no
yet another extension: a further extended form, after XT
Z
no
includes the position in what it returns
ZZ
no
returns positions as sections, [start, end]
W
no
selects by a condition
WF
no
selects by a condition, with the expressive keywords (@NextItem, @PreviousItem...)
D
no
takes a direction, forward or backward (Directional)
F
no
takes a function (the condition or the update is given as a function); the forms document also uses F for the future form, which defers the action
Many
no
works on a collection of items instead of one (the plural form)
Except
no
takes exceptions, what to leave out (the exceptional form)
U
no
returns the result without duplication
Every example is a test file of the library, run inside the library for this page; only those whose output kept every promise their file wrote are shown.
See also
- The class stzSplitter
- The area's reference: Collections & objects
- The other methods in these examples: stzSplitter.SplitAfter

