If you have a string of text
(for example, "1234 quick 1234 brown 1234 fox")
and you wanted to use a regular expression to identify any words in that string of text, what is the c++ code that would do it?
Note: A word is defined as any sequence of letters that is not interrupted by a space.
I could really use an example of code.
What #include statements would I need? Is there a way to do it without including regex? Where do I get regex (if I try to include it now, my compiler gives me an error, so I assume I need to get it from somewhere)?
Please note, I don't need a tutorial on regular expressions. I understand regular expressions well enough as it is, I just need to know how to use them in C++.
Using regular expressions in C++?
well... one way would be to search through the string until you found a space, or CR/LF.
Im not sure what you want to do when you find them but something like this will count them:
char mystring[] = "1234 quick 1234 brown 1234 fox";
int count, words = 0, spaces = 0, crlf = 0;
BOOL wordsstart = 1;
for (count = 0; count %26lt; sizeof(mystring); count++)
{
if (mystring[count] == 0x20) //space
{
spaces++;
wordstart = 1;
}
else if (mystring[count] == 0x0a || mystring[count] == 0x0d) //carriage return or line feed
{
crlf++;
wordstart = 1;
}
else if (wordstart %26amp;%26amp; ((mystring[count] %26gt;= 'a' %26amp;%26amp; mystring[count] %26lt;= 'z') || (mystring[count] %26gt;= 'A' %26amp;%26amp; mystring[count] %26lt;= 'Z')))
{
words++;
wordstart = 0;
}
}
its just off the top of my head, but it should work
Reply:google up pcre
http://www.pcre.org/!
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