Hi,
when using the search function for the Racket-docs
with string-trim I found:
-----------------
Trims the input str by removing prefix and suffix sep, which defaults to
whitespace. A string sep is matched literally (as opposed to being used as a
regular expression).
Use #:left? #f or #:right? #f to suppress trimming the corresponding side. When
repeat? is #f (the default), only one match is removed from each side; when
repeat? is true, all initial or trailing matches are trimmed (which is an
alternative to using a regular expression sep that contains +).
Examples:
> (string-trim " foo bar baz \r\n\t")
"foo bar baz"
> (string-trim " foo bar baz \r\n\t" " " #:repeat? #t)
"foo bar baz \r\n\t"
> (string-trim "aaaxaayaa" "aa")
"axaay"
-----------------
It says, that #:repeat is false if not given (the default).
It looks like, that the first example has a little bug: Both
#\space characters are removed from in front of "foo" - identical
to the second example, where #:repeat is given (#t).
...or I need more coffee or more sleep... ;)
Cheers
Meino
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