Table of Contents

chomp

Usage: (chomp s)

Removes all trailing newline \n or return \r characters from
string.  Note: String.trim() is similar and faster.

chop

Usage: (chop s)

Removes the last character of string.

re-gsub

Usage: (re-gsub regex replacement string)

Replaces all instances of 'pattern' in 'string' with
'replacement'.  Like Ruby's 'String#gsub'.

If (ifn? replacment) is true, the replacement is called with the
match.

re-partition

Usage: (re-partition re string)

Splits the string into a lazy sequence of substrings, alternating
between substrings that match the patthern and the substrings
between the matches.  The sequence always starts with the substring
before the first match, or an empty string if the beginning of the
string matches.

For example: (re-partition #"[a-z]+" "abc123def")

Returns: ("" "abc" "123" "def")

re-split

Usage: (re-split pattern string)
       (re-split pattern string limit)

Splits the string on instances of 'pattern'.  Returns a sequence of
strings.  Optional 'limit' argument is the maximum number of
splits.  Like Perl's 'split'.

re-sub

Usage: (re-sub regex replacement string)

Replaces the first instance of 'pattern' in 'string' with
'replacement'.  Like Ruby's 'String#sub'.

If (ifn? replacement) is true, the replacement is called with
the match.

str-join

Usage: (str-join separator sequence)

Returns a string of all elements in 'sequence', separated by
'separator'.  Like Perl's 'join'.