1+ is not an inputRange; hence substr is not a substring, but the
string ub delimited by s. Try 1.3 instead.
On 28 December 2012 18:36, Michael Harding mhard...@us.ibm.com wrote:
pipe literal abcdef 123456|pick 1+ == /abc/|cons
abcdef 123456
Ready; T=0.01/0.01 09:29:34
pipe literal abcdef
I recognize 1+ isn't a valid input range, I was just surprised that pick
didn't support the same notation with substring as without. In my actual
code the matching constant is a word of variable length coming from
another source. Yes, I could reorder to put the input word of interest
first and
Season's greetings!
I do not wish to offend, but it would appear that you don't understand
what 1+ means and when it is appropriate. Nor the finer points of
substr.
On 28 December 2012 19:28, Michael Harding mhard...@us.ibm.com wrote:
I recognize 1+ isn't a valid input range, I was just
And happy holidays to you too! No offense taken, I was simply reading more
into the description of the n+ syntax than is actually in the help. I
should have realized you'd have used the same input-range parser as
elsewhere. Once I deciphered the error message I could see that what was
going on
