Extracting the lines from a text

[Antonio Linares]

Very nice code, thanks to José M.C. Quintas:

aList := hb_RegExSplit( hb_Eol(), cText )

[Antonio Linares]

Another way:

hb_ATokens( cText, hb_Eol() )

[hua]

Thanks for the tip of using hb_regexSplit().
However hb_atokens() only accepts a single character for the delimiter.
So can't pass CRLF to it

[Jimmy]

hi,

However hb_atokens() only accepts a single character for the delimiter.
So can't pass CRLF to it

https://github.com/Petewg/harbour-core/wiki/hb_A#hb_atokenscstring-cdelimiterleol-lskipstrings-ldoublequoteonly--atokens

hb_ATokens(<cString>, [<cDelimiter>|lEOL], [<lSkipStrings>], [<lDoubleQuoteOnly>]) ➜ aTokens

returns an array filled with all individual tokens of given <cString> string, that is, all the separate sub-strings that are delimited by either <cDelimiter> or by EOL (end of line) if (instead of <cDelimiter>) <lEOL> has been passed and evaluates to .T.
If neither <cDelimiter> nor <lEOL> specified, then as delimiter is used, by default, an empty space (ASCII char 32).

[hua]

Thanks Jimmy.
Seems Harbour's documentation is a bit different than what I got from xHarbour Language Reference 1.1

HB_ATokens( <cString> , ;
[<cDelimiter>] , ;
[<lSkipQuotes>] , ;
[<lDoubleQuotesOnly>] ) --> aTokens

<cDelimiter>
A single character can be specified as delimiter used to tokenize the string <cString>. It defaults to a blank space (Chr(32)).