danieleghisi

 is a package for Max 6.1 easing manipulation of symbols. A class of Max objects already addresses manipulation of symbols (for instance: sprintf, regexp, combine, atoi, itoa...). However some basic string operations are still not so trivial to be performed, and others might require more effort than intuitively needed.

 library is meant to fill this gap, by providing easy way to accomplish simple operations on Unicode symbols like changing case, appending or prepending characters, finding or replacing substrings, picking specific characters or character ranges, filtering character types, converting UTF encodings, splitting strings, iterating and collecting on characters, reversing, rotating or permuting characters, comparing symbols, sorting alphabetically, and much more.

The library is extremely young, and thus prone to bugs and missing features. Please report them at the email address shown in the sy.overview, in the Extras menu.

Current version is 0.1 alpha, for Mac only. A Windows version is planned for the near future.

sy is a package for Max 6.1 easing manipulation of symbols. A class of Max objects already addresses manipulation of symbols (for instance: sprintf, regexp, combine, atoi, itoa...). However some basic string operations are still not so trivial to be performed, and others might require more effort than intuitively needed.

The sy library is meant to fill this gap, by providing easy way to accomplish simple operations on Unicode symbols like changing case, appending or prepending characters, finding or replacing substrings, picking specific characters or character ranges, filtering character types, converting UTF encodings, splitting strings, iterating and collecting on characters, reversing, rotating or permuting characters, comparing symbols, sorting alphabetically, and much more.

sy is strongly based on the ICU4C library.

Current version is 0.1 alpha, for Mac only. A Windows version is planned for the near future.


Hey, would an equivalent sorta complex operation on a string of characters be more computer efficient with several sy objects, or with one regexp ? notwithstanding the time to find the right regexp formula of course ;)

(The example of lower to uppercase conversion "Straßebahn" presents a bug : it gives STRASSEBAH)

Hey, would an equivalent sorta complex operation on a string of characters be more computer efficient with several sy objects, or with one regexp ? notwithstanding the time to find the right regexp formula of course ;)
(The example of lower to uppercase conversion "Straßebahn" presents a bug : it gives STRASSEBAH)


all in all, thanks for that handy sometimes much needed string computation library ;)