<@U29NJHBRP>, the first one splits on any characte...

# announcements

[melston]

@leonardootto, the first one splits on any character (the '.' matches any character). The second splits only on an actual dot.

[karelpeeters]

@leonardootto See what I mean about crossposting? This is the third time someone answers this exact question.

[robinho]

The second splits only on an actual dot

@leonardootto do you have a good example. I try it to understand:

// Kotlin
"My.Text".split(".")
["My", "Text"]

// Kotlin
"My.Text".split(".".toRegex())
[, , , , , , , ] // empty array

// Java
"My.Text".split("[.]")
["My", "Text"]

// Java
"My.Text".split(".")
[]