- (textual-split textual delimiter [grammar limit start end]) → listprocedure
Returns a list of texts representing the words contained in the subtext of textual from start (inclusive) to end (exclusive). The delimiter is a text or string to be used as the word separator. This will often be a single character, but multiple characters are allowed for use cases such as splitting on "\r\n". The returned list will have one more item than the number of non-overlapping occurrences of the delimiter in the text. If delimiter is an empty text, then the returned list contains a list of texts, each of which contains a single character.
The grammar is a symbol with the same meaning as in the textual-join procedure. If it is infix, which is the default, processing is done as described above, except an empty textual produces the empty list; if grammar is strict-infix, then an empty textual signals an error. The values prefix and suffix cause a leading/trailing empty text in the result to be suppressed.
If limit is a non-negative exact integer, at most that many splits occur, and the remainder of textual is returned as the final element of the list (so the result will have at most limit+1 elements). If limit is not specified or is #f, then as many splits as possible are made. It is an error if limit is any other value.
To split on a regular expression re, use SRFI 115's regexp-split procedure:
(map string->text (regexp-split re (textual->string txt)))