man libcgi_string (Fonctions bibliothèques) -
NAME
Strings -
Detailed Description
General string manipulation and utilities functions.
Functions
char * str_base64_encode (char *str)
Encodes a given tring to its base64 form.
char * str_base64_decode (char *str)
Decode a base64 encoded string.
char * addnslashes (char *s, int n)
Same to addslashes(), except that this one only do the action while 'n' is great than 0.
char * addslashes (char *s)
Add slashes to a string when necessary.
char * stripnslashes (char *s, int n)
Strip no more than 'n' slashes from a string.
char * stripslashes (char *str)
Strip slashes from a string.
void ltrim (char *str)
Strip left white spaces from a string.
void rtrim (char *str)
Strip right white spaces from a string.
void trim (char *str)
Strip both left and right white spaces from a string.
char * substr (char *src, const int start, const int count)
Copy part of a string.
char ** explode (char *src, const char *token, int *total)
Create an array from a string separated by some special char.
char * str_nreplace (char *src, const char *delim, const char *with, int n)
Replace characteres in a string, but not more than 'n'.
char * str_replace (char *str, const char *delim, const char *with)
Replace characteres in a string.
int strnpos (char *s, char *ch, unsigned int count)
Returns the position of a character in a string, but parses no more that 'n' chars.
int strpos (char *s, char *ch)
Returns the position of a character in a string.
char * strdel (char *s, int start, int count)
Delete characters from a string.
char * recvline (FILE *s)
Reads an entire line.
char * make_string (char *s,...)
Makes a string.
Function Documentation
char* addnslashes (char * s, int n)
Same to addslashes(), except that this one only do the action while 'n' is great than 0.Parameters:
s String to parse
n Number of characters to work with.
See also: addslashes()
char *name = 'My test string is called 'foobar''; puts(n); // will display My test string is called 'foobar' name = addnslashes(name, 31); puts(n); // will display My test string is called 'foobar'
char* addslashes (char * s)
Add slashes to a string when necessary.Adds a '\' in every quote ( ' ), apostrophe ( ' ) or backslash ( \ ) It's useful when working with databases, for example, because someone can try insert this caracters to try hack the application...
Parameters: *s String to parse
Returns: The new string, with slashes
See also: stripslashes, addnslashes
char *name = 'My test string is called 'foobar''; puts(n); // will display My test string is called 'foobar' name = addslashes(n); puts(n); // will display My test string is called 'foobar'
char** explode (char * src, const char * token, int * total)
Create an array from a string separated by some special char.Divides the src string in pieces, each delimited by token and storing the total of pieces in total
Parameters:
src String to parse
token Character delimiter to search.
total An integer variable passed as reference, which stores the total of itens of the array
Returns: The array, where each item is one separeted by token
char **pieces; char *name = 'This,is,a,string,of,test'; int total, i; pieces = explode(name, ',', &total); for (i = 0; i < total; i++) printf('Piece %d: %sn', i, *(pieces+i));
void ltrim (char * str)
Strip left white spaces from a string.Parameters: str String to parse
Returns: The new string, without left spaces
Author: Original code was contribuition by Erik Jansson
See also: rtrim, trim
char *s = ' String with spaces '; printf('_%s_n', s); s = ltrim(s); printf('_%s_n', s);
char* make_string (char * s, ...)
Makes a string.Works like printf(), with the difference that it returns a string that is the concatenation of the values passed as parameter.
Parameters: *s Inicial String and optionally formatation parameters ( just s is allowed )
Returns: The new String
char *sql = make_string('INSERT INTO myTable VALUES ('%s', '%s', '%s')', varValue1, varValue2, varValue3);
Todo String limits/error checking
char* recvline (FILE * s)
Reads an entire line.Reads a line from the file specified by the file pointer passed as parameter. This function is intead to replace the non-portable GNU getline() function.
Parameters: s File pointer to the file to read from.
Returns: String containing the line read or NULL if no more line are available
Author: Robert Csok
void rtrim (char * str)
Strip right white spaces from a string.Parameters: str String to parse
Returns: The new string, without left spaces
Author: Original code was contribuition by Erik Jansson
See also: ltrim, trim
char *s = ' String with spaces '; printf('_%s_n', s); s = rtrim(s); printf('_%s_n', s);
char* str_base64_decode (char * str)
Decode a base64 encoded string.Parameters: *str Encoded String to decode
Returns: The decoded string
See also: str_base64_encode
char* str_base64_encode (char * str)
Encodes a given tring to its base64 form.Parameters: *str String to convert
Returns: Base64 encoded String
See also: str_base64_decode
char* str_nreplace (char * src, const char * delim, const char * with, int n)
Replace characteres in a string, but not more than 'n'.Replace all occourences of *delim on *src with characteres pointed by *with, stopping after 'n' char.
Parameters:
*src String to parse
*delim Character to search that will be replaced
with String to replace with
n Maximum number of chars to parse
Returns: The new string
See also: str_replace
char *linux = 'Linux C'; linux = str_nreplace(linux, 'C', 'Cool', strlen(linux)); puts(linux); // -- OR -- char *name = 'rAfAel steil'; name = str_nreplace(name, 'A', 'a', 3); puts(n);
char* str_replace (char * str, const char * delim, const char * with)
Replace characteres in a string.Replace all occourences of *delim on *src with characteres pointed by *with. The problem with the folowing code is that the function only searches for the first caracter of *delim, ingoring the rest. Other problem is speed relacioned: note that the function ever compare the length of *with to do the correct action.
Parameters:
src String to parse
delim Character to search that will be replaced
with String to replace with
Returns: The new string
See also: str_nreplace
char *linux = 'Linux C'; linux = str_replace(linux, 'C', 'Cool'); puts(linux); // -- OR -- char *name = 'rAfAel steil'; name = str_replace(name, 'A', 'a'); puts(n);
char* strdel (char * s, int start, int count)
Delete characters from a string.Delete count characters of s, starting in start
Parameters:
s String to search
start Initial offset to begin search
count Number of characteres to delete
Returns: The new string
See also: strndel()
*txt = 'Some text to test anything'; puts(txt); txt = strdel(txt, 2, 8); puts(txt);
char* stripnslashes (char * s, int n)
Strip no more than 'n' slashes from a string.Strip the backslash character ( \ ) from a string, stopping after 'n' char
Parameters:
s String to parse
n Maximum number of chars to parse
Returns: The new string, without slashes
See also: addslashes, stripslashes
char *name = 'My another string is called \'blablabla\''; puts(n); // will display My another string is called 'blablabla' name = stripslashes(name, 33); puts(n); // will display My another string is called 'blablabla'
char* stripslashes (char * str)
Strip slashes from a string.Strip the backslash character ( \ ) from a string
Parameters: s String to parse
Returns: The new string, without slashes
See also: addslashes, stripnslashes
char *name = 'My another string is called \'blablabla\''; puts(n); // will display My another string is called 'blablabla' name = stripslashes(n); puts(n); // will display My another string is called 'blablabla'
int strnpos (char * s, char * ch, unsigned int count)
Returns the position of a character in a string, but parses no more that 'n' chars.Parameters:
s String where the search will be done
ch Character to search
count Maximum number of chars to parse before exiting the function
See also: strpos()
int strpos (char * s, char * ch)
Returns the position of a character in a string.Parameters:
s String where the search will be done
ch Character to search
count Maximum number of ch to search
See also: strnpos()
char* substr (char * src, const int start, const int count)
Copy part of a string.Copy count characters from src, starting from start
Parameters:
src String to copy from
start Initial offset
count Number of chars to copy
Returns: The new string
char *part, *str = 'Test one, test two'; part = substr(str, 1, 5); puts(part); // -> est o
void trim (char * str)
Strip both left and right white spaces from a string.Parameters: str String to parse
Returns: The new string, without left spaces
Author: Original code was contribuition by Erik Jansson
See also: ltrim, trim
char *s = ' String with spaces '; printf('_%s_n', s); s = trim(s); printf('_%s_n', s);