annotate DEPENDENCIES/generic/include/boost/algorithm/string/split.hpp @ 133:4acb5d8d80b6 tip

Don't fail environmental check if README.md exists (but .txt and no-suffix don't)
author Chris Cannam
date Tue, 30 Jul 2019 12:25:44 +0100
parents 2665513ce2d3
children
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Chris@16 1 // Boost string_algo library split.hpp header file ---------------------------//
Chris@16 2
Chris@16 3 // Copyright Pavol Droba 2002-2006.
Chris@16 4 //
Chris@16 5 // Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0.
Chris@16 6 // (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
Chris@16 7 // http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
Chris@16 8
Chris@16 9 // See http://www.boost.org/ for updates, documentation, and revision history.
Chris@16 10
Chris@16 11 #ifndef BOOST_STRING_SPLIT_HPP
Chris@16 12 #define BOOST_STRING_SPLIT_HPP
Chris@16 13
Chris@16 14 #include <boost/algorithm/string/config.hpp>
Chris@16 15
Chris@16 16 #include <boost/algorithm/string/iter_find.hpp>
Chris@16 17 #include <boost/algorithm/string/finder.hpp>
Chris@16 18 #include <boost/algorithm/string/compare.hpp>
Chris@16 19
Chris@16 20 /*! \file
Chris@16 21 Defines basic split algorithms.
Chris@16 22 Split algorithms can be used to divide a string
Chris@16 23 into several parts according to given criteria.
Chris@16 24
Chris@16 25 Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
Chris@16 26 output container.
Chris@16 27 Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
Chris@16 28 of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
Chris@16 29 a reference to it (e.g. using the iterator range class).
Chris@16 30 Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
Chris@16 31 or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
Chris@16 32 */
Chris@16 33
Chris@16 34 namespace boost {
Chris@16 35 namespace algorithm {
Chris@16 36
Chris@16 37 // find_all ------------------------------------------------------------//
Chris@16 38
Chris@16 39 //! Find all algorithm
Chris@16 40 /*!
Chris@16 41 This algorithm finds all occurrences of the search string
Chris@16 42 in the input.
Chris@16 43
Chris@16 44 Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
Chris@16 45 output container.
Chris@16 46 Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
Chris@16 47 of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
Chris@16 48 a reference to it (e.g. using the iterator range class).
Chris@16 49 Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
Chris@16 50 or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
Chris@16 51
Chris@16 52 \param Result A container that can hold copies of references to the substrings
Chris@16 53 \param Input A container which will be searched.
Chris@16 54 \param Search A substring to be searched for.
Chris@16 55 \return A reference the result
Chris@16 56
Chris@16 57 \note Prior content of the result will be overwritten.
Chris@16 58
Chris@16 59 \note This function provides the strong exception-safety guarantee
Chris@16 60 */
Chris@16 61 template< typename SequenceSequenceT, typename Range1T, typename Range2T >
Chris@16 62 inline SequenceSequenceT& find_all(
Chris@16 63 SequenceSequenceT& Result,
Chris@16 64 Range1T& Input,
Chris@16 65 const Range2T& Search)
Chris@16 66 {
Chris@16 67 return ::boost::algorithm::iter_find(
Chris@16 68 Result,
Chris@16 69 Input,
Chris@16 70 ::boost::algorithm::first_finder(Search) );
Chris@16 71 }
Chris@16 72
Chris@16 73 //! Find all algorithm ( case insensitive )
Chris@16 74 /*!
Chris@16 75 This algorithm finds all occurrences of the search string
Chris@16 76 in the input.
Chris@16 77 Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
Chris@16 78 output container. Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
Chris@16 79 of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
Chris@16 80 a reference to it (e.g. using the iterator range class).
Chris@16 81 Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
Chris@16 82 or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
Chris@16 83
Chris@16 84 Searching is case insensitive.
Chris@16 85
Chris@16 86 \param Result A container that can hold copies of references to the substrings
Chris@16 87 \param Input A container which will be searched.
Chris@16 88 \param Search A substring to be searched for.
Chris@16 89 \param Loc A locale used for case insensitive comparison
Chris@16 90 \return A reference the result
Chris@16 91
Chris@16 92 \note Prior content of the result will be overwritten.
Chris@16 93
Chris@16 94 \note This function provides the strong exception-safety guarantee
Chris@16 95 */
Chris@16 96 template< typename SequenceSequenceT, typename Range1T, typename Range2T >
Chris@16 97 inline SequenceSequenceT& ifind_all(
Chris@16 98 SequenceSequenceT& Result,
Chris@16 99 Range1T& Input,
Chris@16 100 const Range2T& Search,
Chris@16 101 const std::locale& Loc=std::locale() )
Chris@16 102 {
Chris@16 103 return ::boost::algorithm::iter_find(
Chris@16 104 Result,
Chris@16 105 Input,
Chris@16 106 ::boost::algorithm::first_finder(Search, is_iequal(Loc) ) );
Chris@16 107 }
Chris@16 108
Chris@16 109
Chris@16 110 // tokenize -------------------------------------------------------------//
Chris@16 111
Chris@16 112 //! Split algorithm
Chris@16 113 /*!
Chris@16 114 Tokenize expression. This function is equivalent to C strtok. Input
Chris@16 115 sequence is split into tokens, separated by separators. Separators
Chris@16 116 are given by means of the predicate.
Chris@16 117
Chris@16 118 Each part is copied and added as a new element to the
Chris@16 119 output container.
Chris@16 120 Thus the result container must be able to hold copies
Chris@16 121 of the matches (in a compatible structure like std::string) or
Chris@16 122 a reference to it (e.g. using the iterator range class).
Chris@16 123 Examples of such a container are \c std::vector<std::string>
Chris@16 124 or \c std::list<boost::iterator_range<std::string::iterator>>
Chris@16 125
Chris@16 126 \param Result A container that can hold copies of references to the substrings
Chris@16 127 \param Input A container which will be searched.
Chris@16 128 \param Pred A predicate to identify separators. This predicate is
Chris@16 129 supposed to return true if a given element is a separator.
Chris@16 130 \param eCompress If eCompress argument is set to token_compress_on, adjacent
Chris@16 131 separators are merged together. Otherwise, every two separators
Chris@16 132 delimit a token.
Chris@16 133 \return A reference the result
Chris@16 134
Chris@16 135 \note Prior content of the result will be overwritten.
Chris@16 136
Chris@16 137 \note This function provides the strong exception-safety guarantee
Chris@16 138 */
Chris@16 139 template< typename SequenceSequenceT, typename RangeT, typename PredicateT >
Chris@16 140 inline SequenceSequenceT& split(
Chris@16 141 SequenceSequenceT& Result,
Chris@16 142 RangeT& Input,
Chris@16 143 PredicateT Pred,
Chris@16 144 token_compress_mode_type eCompress=token_compress_off )
Chris@16 145 {
Chris@16 146 return ::boost::algorithm::iter_split(
Chris@16 147 Result,
Chris@16 148 Input,
Chris@16 149 ::boost::algorithm::token_finder( Pred, eCompress ) );
Chris@16 150 }
Chris@16 151
Chris@16 152 } // namespace algorithm
Chris@16 153
Chris@16 154 // pull names to the boost namespace
Chris@16 155 using algorithm::find_all;
Chris@16 156 using algorithm::ifind_all;
Chris@16 157 using algorithm::split;
Chris@16 158
Chris@16 159 } // namespace boost
Chris@16 160
Chris@16 161
Chris@16 162 #endif // BOOST_STRING_SPLIT_HPP
Chris@16 163