Separate parts of text when it starts in capital letters

[dora_paz (Dora)]

Using regex extension from @Kevinkun

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

Thanks, now in a while I’ll try it and let you know

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

I tried it but it is not what I am looking for, the result returns only the words that start with a capital letter and eliminates those that begin with a lowercase. What I want is to be able to add separators in the text (/, list) every time a part starts in uppercase. Ex: Opuntia microdays, Echinopsis zucc, Mammillaria elongata or Opuntia microdays / Echinopsis zucc / Mammillaria elongata or in list

[Rogerio_Rios (Professional Support)]

Did you try to change space for / and then change the bars that are in the 1,3,5,7,9 position for spaces again?

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

It’s a very good idea, but I don’t know how many species of plants you can give me back. So I don’t know how many spaces there can be. I also don’t know if the plant species that the Json returns have two words

[dora_paz (Dora)]

Post exactly how your json response look

[TimAi2 (metricrat)]

Try something like this:

(of course set the list caps to all the capital letters of the alphabet, and I realise that not all your plants will start with “V” )

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

Now I look at it and tell you

[dora_paz (Dora)]

See also

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

What is the “contains any” block. Thought it was this:

but this block won’t let me harass you with the if

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

Thanks for the help! just as you said, it returns the result like this:

but it gets messy, I have to change to make it look like this Opuntia microdays / Echinopsis zucc / Mammillaria elongata. in order

Thanks again!!

[TimAi2 (metricrat)]

Oh, you do not have that extended really useful block in Kodular. Best to try the method by @dora_paz

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

Is there any way to replace this block?

[Still-learning (1-2-3-4...)]

Not sure whether you are looking like this or not,

If so you can use this extension

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

The json returns it like this:

“results”: [
{
“score”: 99.52006530761719,
“species”: {
“scientificNameWithoutAuthor”: “Hibiscus rosa-sinensis”,
“scientificNameAuthorship”: “L.”,
“genus”: {
“scientificNameWithoutAuthor”: “Hibiscus”,
“scientificNameAuthorship”: “L.”
},
“family”: {
“scientificNameWithoutAuthor”: “Malvaceae”,
“scientificNameAuthorship”: “Juss.”
},
“commonNames”: [
“Chinese hibiscus”,
“Hawaiian hibiscus”,
“Hibiscus”
]
}
}

But when the photo matches more than one species, it returns them as shown in the photo

[NDL (NDL Apps.)]

[dora_paz (Dora)]

In the example json you get three common names and you can get them as a list with the following blocks. After that you can manipulate your list according to your needs

For example

[TimAi2 (metricrat)]

Revised blocks, without the AI2 compare any.