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I have an instruction to separate two words from a string and put into an array. This instruction is working very well. Below:
public static List<String> converterCamelCase(String original) {
String[] arraySplit = original.split("(?<=[a-z])(?=[A-Z])");
}
Example: "name", result will be "name" (0) and Compound (1).
Only now I need to adjust this instruction to separate into 3 parts - Example: Nomecpfcontribuinte, result "Name"(0) CPF(1) Contributor(2)
How can I do that?
I want to make that same instruction separate two or three words. At the moment I can only separate into UP to 2 parts. Example of words: name - "name", nameCompute - "name", "Compound", numeroCPF - "number", "CPF".
In the case of a string with numbers, it will happen of the method to receive this string formatting, example: recover10First - "recovers", "10", "First".
Is it possible to do this in the same instruction?
Important you define well what your needs are - separate the three letters "cpf" there in the middle is not difficult - the problem is if you change your
Stringfor other letters, or use numbers, or change their amount. What is your intention?– Daniel
Edith and include more information in your question, instead of answering here in the comments... :)
– Daniel
If possible, give more examples of use (with
Strings) - take advantage to do the tour, is worth a medal!– Daniel
with this CPF everything in capital letters complicates a little, I replaced it and stayed like this https://ideone.com/mPgYh0
– user60252
@Leocaracciolo the problem there is that if appear other acronyms(RG, IR, PIS, etc), would have to treat all in hand, there is too much work.
– user28595
is true so I did not put as an answer :)
– user60252
Thank you Daniel and Leo. I will keep trying to do with regular expression.
– Meire Aparecida Santos
I think I understand what you want - you’d like the program to recognize the words to separate them. You only get that by using a dictionary. Using [tag:regex], it needs to rely on some well-determined rule to make separations, for example by comma, space, hyphen, etc. Another way is to just leave one uppercase per word ex.:
NomeCpfContribuinteit wouldn’t be hard to separate.– Daniel
Hi Daniel, as I am a beginner in java and do not know how to use regular expressions with ease, I did just this, I left only one uppercase per word (Nomecpfcontribuinte). But I want to study more about regular expressions. Thank you so much for coming back.
– Meire Aparecida Santos