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boost_algorithm/include/boost/algorithm/string/split.hpp

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// Boost string_algo library find.hpp header file ---------------------------//
// Copyright Pavol Droba 2002-2003. Use, modification and
// distribution is subject to the Boost Software License, Version
// 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
// http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
// See http://www.boost.org for updates, documentation, and revision history.
#ifndef BOOST_STRING_SPLIT_HPP
#define BOOST_STRING_SPLIT_HPP
#include <boost/algorithm/string/config.hpp>
#include <boost/algorithm/string/collection_traits.hpp>
#include <boost/algorithm/string/iterator_range.hpp>
#include <boost/algorithm/string/iter_find.hpp>
#include <boost/algorithm/string/finder.hpp>
#include <boost/algorithm/string/compare.hpp>
/*! \file
Defines basic split algorithms.
Split algorithms can be used to divide a string
into several parts according to a given criterium.
Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
output container.
Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
a reference to it (f.e. using the iterator range class).
Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
*/
namespace boost {
namespace algorithm {
// find_all ------------------------------------------------------------//
//! Find all algorithm
/*!
This algorithm finds all occurrences of the search string
in the input.
Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
output container.
Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
a reference to it (f.e. using the iterator range class).
Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
\param Result A container that can hold copies of references to the substrings
\param Input A container which will be searched.
\param Search A string to be searched for.
\return A reference the result
\note Prior content of the result will be overridden.
\note If the input paramters satisfy the second assumption
about exception safety and result's container swap method have strong exception guarantie,
this function provides strong exception guarantie.
*/
template< typename SequenceSequenceT, typename Collection1T, typename Collection2T >
inline SequenceSequenceT& find_all(
SequenceSequenceT& Result,
Collection1T& Input,
const Collection2T& Search)
{
return iter_find(
Result,
Input,
first_finder(Search) );
}
//! Find all algorithm ( case insensitive )
/*!
This algorithm finds all occurrences of the search sequence
in the input.
Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
output container. Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
a reference to it (f.e. using the iterator range class).
Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
Searching is case insensitive.
\param Result A container that can hold copies of references to the substrings
\param Input A container which will be searched.
\param Search A string to be searched for.
\param Loc a locale used for case insensitive comparison
\return A reference the result
\note Prior content of the result will be overridden.
\note If the input paramters satisfy the second assumption
about exception safety and result's container swap method have strong exception guarantie,
this function provides strong exception guarantie.
*/
template< typename SequenceSequenceT, typename Collection1T, typename Collection2T >
inline SequenceSequenceT& ifind_all(
SequenceSequenceT& Result,
Collection1T& Input,
const Collection2T& Search,
const std::locale& Loc=std::locale() )
{
return iter_find(
Result,
Input,
first_finder(Search, is_iequal(Loc) ) );
}
// tokenize -------------------------------------------------------------//
//! Split algorithm
/*!
Tokenize expression. This function is equivalent of C strtok. Input
sequence is split into tokens, separated by separators. Separators
are given in the mean of predicate.
Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
output container.
Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
a reference to it (f.e. using the iterator range class).
Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
\param Result A container that can hold copies of references to the substrings
\param Input A container which will be searched.
\param Pred A predicate to identify separators. This predicate is
supposed to return true if a given element is a separator.
\param eCompress If eCompress argument is set to token_compress_on, adjacent
separators are merged together. Otherwise, every two separators
delimit a token.
\return A reference the result
\note Prior content of the result will be overridden.
\note If the input paramters satisfy the second assumption
about exception safety and result's container swap() method have strong exception guarantie,
this function provides strong exception guarantie.
*/
template< typename SequenceSequenceT, typename CollectionT, typename PredicateT >
inline SequenceSequenceT& split(
SequenceSequenceT& Result,
CollectionT& Input,
PredicateT Pred,
token_compress_mode_type eCompress=token_compress_off )
{
return iter_split(
Result,
Input,
token_finder( Pred, eCompress ) );
}
} // namespace algorithm
// pull names to the boost namespace
using algorithm::find_all;
using algorithm::ifind_all;
using algorithm::split;
} // namespace boost
#endif // BOOST_STRING_SPLIT_HPP