ReplayCheck tests for using String.Split

.replaycheck/docs/csharp/how-to/parse-strings-using-split.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,113 @@
+# %version 1
+contentPath: docs\csharp\how-to\parse-strings-using-split.md
+
+steps:
+- task: RunCodeSnippetReference@1
+  environment:
+    type: dotnet-try
+  outputValidationRules:
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <The>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <quick>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <brown>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <fox>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <jumps>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <over>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <the>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <lazy>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <dog.>
+  uid: 54d6d90f
+- task: RunCodeSnippetReference@1
+  environment:
+    type: dotnet-try
+  outputValidationRules:
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <The>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <quick>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <brown>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <fox>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <jumps>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <over>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <the>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <lazy>
+  - operator: contains
+    value: <dog.>
+  uid: 56bddea1
+- task: RunCodeSnippetReference@1
+  environment:
+    type: dotnet-try
+  outputValidationRules:
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "Original text: 'one"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "two three:four,five six seven'"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "7 words in text:"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<one>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<two>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<three>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<four>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<five>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<six>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<seven>"
+  uid: cd358438
+- task: RunCodeSnippetReference@1
+  environment:
+    type: dotnet-try
+  outputValidationRules:
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "Original text: 'one"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "two :,five six seven'"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "7 words in text:"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<one>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<two>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<five>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<six>"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "<seven>"
+  uid: c6bd73cc
+- task: RunCodeSnippetReference@1
+  environment:
+    type: dotnet-try
+  outputValidationRules:
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "3 substrings in text:"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "one"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "two"
+  - operator: contains
+    value: "three<four"
+  uid: de9a9fb3

docs/csharp/how-to/parse-strings-using-split.md

@@ -20,13 +20,15 @@ to split strings on other specific characters or strings.
 
 The following code splits a common phrase into an array of strings for each word.
 
+<!-- replaycheck-task id="54d6d90f" -->
 :::code language="csharp" interactive="try-dotnet-method" source="../../../samples/snippets/csharp/how-to/strings/ParseStringsUsingSplit.cs" id="Snippet1":::
 
 Every instance of a separator character produces a value in the
 returned array. Consecutive separator characters produce the empty string
 as a value in the returned array. You can see how an empty string is created in the following example,
 which uses the space character as a separator.
 
+<!-- replaycheck-task id="56bddea1" -->
 :::code language="csharp" interactive="try-dotnet-method" source="../../../samples/snippets/csharp/how-to/strings/ParseStringsUsingSplit.cs" id="Snippet2":::
 
 This behavior makes it easier for formats like comma-separated values (CSV)
@@ -41,14 +43,17 @@ the result sequence.
 The following example uses spaces, commas, periods, colons, and tabs as separating characters, which are passed to <xref:System.String.Split%2A> in an array.
 The loop at the bottom of the code displays each of the words in the returned array.
 
+<!-- replaycheck-task id="cd358438" -->
 :::code language="csharp" interactive="try-dotnet-method" source="../../../samples/snippets/csharp/how-to/strings/ParseStringsUsingSplit.cs" id="Snippet3":::
 
 Consecutive instances of any separator produce the empty string in the output array:
 
+<!-- replaycheck-task id="c6bd73cc" -->
 :::code language="csharp" interactive="try-dotnet-method" source="../../../samples/snippets/csharp/how-to/strings/ParseStringsUsingSplit.cs" id="Snippet4":::
 
 <xref:System.String.Split%2A?displayProperty=nameWithType> can take an array of strings (character sequences that act as separators for parsing the target string, instead of single characters).
 
+<!-- replaycheck-task id="de9a9fb3" -->
 :::code language="csharp" interactive="try-dotnet-method" source="../../../samples/snippets/csharp/how-to/strings/ParseStringsUsingSplit.cs" id="Snippet5":::
 
 ## See also