def divide_line(text: str, width: int, fold: bool = True) -> list[int]:
    """Given a string of text, and a width (measured in cells), return a list
    of cell offsets which the string should be split at in order for it to fit
    within the given width.

    Args:
        text: The text to examine.
        width: The available cell width.
        fold: If True, words longer than `width` will be folded onto a new line.

    Returns:
        A list of indices to break the line at.
    """
    break_positions: list[int] = []  # offsets to insert the breaks at
    append = break_positions.append
    cell_offset = 0
    _cell_len = cell_len

    for start, _end, word in words(text):
        word_length = _cell_len(word.rstrip())
        remaining_space = width - cell_offset
        word_fits_remaining_space = remaining_space >= word_length

        if word_fits_remaining_space:
            # Simplest case - the word fits within the remaining width for this line.
            cell_offset += _cell_len(word)
        else:
            # Not enough space remaining for this word on the current line.
            if word_length > width:
                # The word doesn't fit on any line, so we can't simply
                # place it on the next line...
                if fold:
                    # Fold the word across multiple lines.
                    folded_word = chop_cells(word, width=width)
                    for last, line in loop_last(folded_word):
                        if start:
                            append(start)
                        if last:
                            cell_offset = _cell_len(line)
                        else:
                            start += len(line)
                else:
                    # Folding isn't allowed, so crop the word.
                    if start:
                        append(start)
                    cell_offset = _cell_len(word)
            elif cell_offset and start:
                # The word doesn't fit within the remaining space on the current
                # line, but it *can* fit on to the next (empty) line.
                append(start)
                cell_offset = _cell_len(word)

    return break_positions
Given a string of text, and a width (measured in cells), return a list
    of cell offsets which the string should be split at in order for it to fit
    within the given width.

    Args:
        text: The text to examine.
        width: The available cell width.
        fold: If True, words longer than `width` will be folded onto a new line.

    Returns:
        A list of indices to break the line at.
    
rich/_wrap.py