List slicer after a delimiter
Keep only the text after a delimiter on every line of a list — by default after the last delimiter, which handles key=value=extra, or after the first one, with unmatched lines kept as is by default and matched/missed counters.
Runs in your browserEvery computation happens in your browser — your data never leaves this device.
Slice result
One item per line, delimiter matched literally, ready to copy.
Paste a list and a delimiter to slice after it
Lines: 0 · Matched: 0 · Missed: 0
What this tool does
- Pull only the value side out of key=value configs, logs or exports into a clean list.
- Work on URLs: use `//` to take the host and path, or `?` to grab the query string.
- Split compound fields such as code-name and keep the part after the separator.
Example
Input
name=alice city=Berlin
Output
alice Berlin
Everything after the last = remains; these lines have a single =, so the result matches the first-delimiter mode.
Frequently asked questions
Which separator wins when a line has several?
The last one by default (key=value=extra gives extra). Switch “Which segment” to “After the first delimiter” to get value=extra instead.
What happens to lines without the delimiter?
They are kept as is by default and counted as missed. Tick “Drop unmatched lines” to remove them so the output only holds lines that were really sliced.
How long can the delimiter be?
Any length, matched literally rather than as a regular expression — `=>`, `::` or ` - ` all work. An empty delimiter is rejected: it would mean “after every character”, which has no single meaning.
How are Chinese characters counted?
This tool locates text by the delimiter string and never counts characters, so Chinese characters and emoji cannot be cut in half; only position-based tools need to care about code-point counting.
Keywords：截取之后取分隔符后after delimitersplit after取等号后截取指定字符后list after字符串后截取