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[[Category:strings]] Compares two strings case-insensitive and returns the result.

...adding them is done easily. Single and double quotes can be used to create strings. Program strings;

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

[[Category:strings]]

Joins an array of strings, given a separator. Returns the resulting string. The function is the oppos The function concatinates individual strings from an array, and adds a separator between them, the first piece will be c

Splits a [[string]] in several strings using a [[regular expression]] as delimiter. | '''INT''' max_number|| - The maximum number of strings to return.

...|| - Pointer to an array of strings to be passed; ''number_of_arguments'' strings will be passed as arguments.

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

=====STRINGS===== List all strings in memory and how many times they are used.

[[Category:strings]] | category = Strings

...ssing things, like finding matches, replacing texts, splitting and joining strings. The syntax is quite complex, but it packs a lot of sophistication in just

=====STRINGS===== List all strings in memory and how many times they are used.

[[Category:strings]]

[[Category:strings]]

[[Category:strings]]

[[Category:strings]] In this example there's a very long string in wich we're going to look for 10 strings. Some of these are found (when the result is > -1), and others are delibera

'''<nowiki>*</nowiki>''' - The strings ''created'' and ''modified'' are in the format: <code>DD/MM/YYYY hh:mm</cod

'''Regex_reg''' is a [[global variable]], holding 16 strings. It holds matches when the functions [[Regex]]() and [[Regex_replace]]() ar

You can also allocate user defined types and even structs. Be carefull with strings though, as they show up as 4 bytes, but in the case of strings, you get a [[pointer]] (start adress) of the [[string]], wich is a 4 byte

say("---------- strings with numerical datatypes");

* Optimize memory used for strings in compilation