Storing a string in StringTokenizer

[kgkamaraj]

Hi,
I am going to store a string in string tokenizer. But i am not getting the output what i think.

For example :

StringTokenizer st = new StringTokenizer("I born on 21.02.1995. So, now my age is 15.", ".");

I will get output as :

I born on 21
02
1995
So, now my age is 15.

But i want output as :

I born on 21.02.1995.
So, now my age is 15.

[x2robbie2x]

I think you need a \ before every special character that's not special, like the periods in the date, just like in an output if you need to output " you would do System.out.println(" blah blah blah \" blah \" blah");
Just a suggestion, idk

[Fubarable]

Hi,
I am going to store a string in string tokenizer. But i am not getting the output what i think.

You really can't store a String with StringTokenizer as it has no capacity for storage, only for tokenizing.

For example :
StringTokenizer st = new StringTokenizer("I born on 21.02.1995. So, now my age is 15.", ".");
I will get output as :

I born on 21
02
1995
So, now my age is 15.

But i want output as :

I born on 21.02.1995.
So, now my age is 15.

Your output is as expected given your delimiter. If you want it to be different, I would recommend use of String#split(String regex) with an appropriate regex

[Fubarable]

I think you need a \ before every special character that's not special, like the periods in the date, just like in an output if you need to output " you would do System.out.println(" blah blah blah \" blah \" blah");
Just a suggestion, idk

That's only for regex Strings such as used by String#split(String regex). On review of the StringTokenizer API, you'll see that it does not use regex and so there's no need to use \ before the period.