28 references to Split
aspire (1)
Mcp\Docs\DocsIndexService.cs (1)
468.. TokenSplitRegex().Split(text)
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.Negotiate (2)
Internal\LdapAdapter.cs (2)
69var groupCN = DistinguishedNameSeparatorRegex.Split(groupDN)[0].Substring("CN=".Length); 127var nestedGroupCN = DistinguishedNameSeparatorRegex.Split(nestedGroupDN)[0].Substring("CN=".Length);
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.Negotiate.Test (4)
LdapAdapterTests.cs (4)
11var parts = LdapAdapter.DistinguishedNameSeparatorRegex.Split("Testing group - City"); 19var parts = LdapAdapter.DistinguishedNameSeparatorRegex.Split(@"Testing group\,City"); 27var parts = LdapAdapter.DistinguishedNameSeparatorRegex.Split("Testing group,City"); 35var parts = LdapAdapter.DistinguishedNameSeparatorRegex.Split(@"Testing group\\,City");
Microsoft.Build (1)
Utilities\ProjectWriter.cs (1)
140string[] surroundingTextPieces = ItemVectorTransformRawRegex.Split(text);
PresentationFramework (1)
System\Windows\Documents\WinRTSpellerInterop.cs (1)
566string[] matches = LexiconCultureRegex.Split(line.Trim());
System.Text.RegularExpressions (19)
System\Text\RegularExpressions\Regex.EnumerateSplits.cs (3)
98/// The behavior of <see cref="EnumerateSplits(ReadOnlySpan{char})"/> is similar to the behavior of <see cref="Split(string)"/>, producing the splits 100/// <see cref="Split(string)"/> will include the contents of capture groups in the resulting splits, while <see cref="EnumerateSplits(ReadOnlySpan{char})"/> will not. 101/// And if <see cref="RegexOptions.RightToLeft"/> is specified, <see cref="Split(string)"/> will reverse the order of the resulting splits to be left-to-right, whereas
System\Text\RegularExpressions\Regex.Split.cs (16)
27/// instance method <see cref="Split(string)"/>. 30/// The <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> methods are similar to the 31/// <see cref="string.Split(char[])"/> method, except that <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> splits 43RegexCache.GetOrAdd(pattern).Split(input); 68/// and calling the instance method <see cref="Split(string)"/>. 71/// The <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> methods are similar to the 72/// <see cref="string.Split(char[])"/> method, except that <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> splits 89RegexCache.GetOrAdd(pattern, options, s_defaultMatchTimeout).Split(input); 121/// expression pattern and calling the instance method <see cref="Split(string)"/>. 124/// The <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> methods are similar to the 125/// <see cref="string.Split(char[])"/> method, except that <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> splits 148RegexCache.GetOrAdd(pattern, options, matchTimeout).Split(input); 162/// The <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> methods are similar to the 163/// <see cref="string.Split(char[])"/> method, except that <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> splits 169/// If the regular expression can match the empty string, <see cref="Split(string)"/> will 205/// The <see cref="Regex.Split(string)">Regex.Split</see> methods are similar to