From Jason Turner

[range.split.overview]

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C++ Weekly: Ep 340

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  #### Overview <a id="range.split.overview">[[range.split.overview]]</a>
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- `split_view` takes a `view` and a delimiter, and splits the `view` into
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- subranges on the delimiter. The delimiter can be a single element or a
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- `view` of elements.
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  The name `views::split` denotes a range adaptor object
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  [[range.adaptor.object]]. Given subexpressions `E` and `F`, the
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  expression `views::split(E, F)` is expression-equivalent to
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- `split_view{E, F}`.
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  [*Example 1*:
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  ``` cpp
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  string str{"the quick brown fox"};
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- split_view sentence{str, ' '};
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- for (auto word : sentence) {
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- for (char ch : word)
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- cout << ch;
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- cout << '*';
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  }
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- // The above prints: the*quick*brown*fox*
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  ```
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  — *end example*]
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  #### Overview <a id="range.split.overview">[[range.split.overview]]</a>
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+ `split_view` takes a view and a delimiter, and splits the view into
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+ `subrange`s on the delimiter. The delimiter can be a single element or a
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+ view of elements.
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  The name `views::split` denotes a range adaptor object
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  [[range.adaptor.object]]. Given subexpressions `E` and `F`, the
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  expression `views::split(E, F)` is expression-equivalent to
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+ `split_view(E, F)`.
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  [*Example 1*:
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  ``` cpp
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  string str{"the quick brown fox"};
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+ for (auto word : views::split(str, ' ')) {
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+ cout << string_view(word) << '*';
 
 
 
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  }
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+ // The above prints the*quick*brown*fox*
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  ```
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  — *end example*]
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