2022.1

When used to search through a Text file, the find() method returns a different region object
(see "region" on page451) whose range property is adjusted to point to the exact physical
location where the match was found. This will always be a subset of the in_Region.range
property. It can be used to determine the exact location where the match occurred.
Use boundaries.get() to retrieve the actual text from the resulting region; see "get()" below.
Example
This script sets a boundary when the text TOTALis found on the current page in a PDFfile.
The number of delimiters is set to 1, so the boundary is set on the next delimiter, which is the
start of the next page.
if (boundaries.find("TOTAL", region.createRegion
(10,10,215,279)).found) {
boundaries.set(1);
}
get()
The get() method reads the contents of a region object and converts it into an array of strings
(because any region may contain several lines).
How the region is defined, depends on the type of source data; see "region" on page451 and
"createRegion()" on page452.
get(in_Region)
in_Region
A region object. What type of object this is depends on the type of source data, however in
any case the region object can be created with a call to region.createRegion(); see
"createRegion()" on page452.
Example
This script retrieves all text from the Email_Address field in a CSV or database file.
boundaries.get(region.createRegion("Email_Address"));
getVariable()
Method that retrieves the value currently stored in a variable.
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