Name
wcstok - split wide-character string into tokens
Library
libc.lib
Synopsis
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wchar_t *
wcstok (wchar_t * restrict str, const wchar_t * restrict sep, wchar_t ** restrict last);
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Return values
The
wcstok
function
returns a pointer to the beginning of each subsequent token in the string,
after replacing the token itself with a null wide character (L’\0’).
When no more tokens remain, a null pointer is returned.
Detailed description
The
wcstok
function
is used to isolate sequential tokens in a null-terminated wide character
string,
str.
These tokens are separated in the string by at least one of the
characters in
sep.
The first time that
wcstok
is called,
str
should be specified; subsequent calls, wishing to obtain further tokens
from the same string, should pass a null pointer instead.
The separator string,
sep,
must be supplied each time, and may change between calls.
The context pointer
last
must be provided on each call.
The
wcstok
function is the wide character counterpart of the
strtok_r
function.
Examples
#include <wchar.h>
/* Illustrates how to use wcstok API */
int example_wcstok()
{
/* source wide character string */
const wchar_t *seps = L"onetwhr";
wchar_t *last, *tok, text[] = L"onetwothree";
tok = wcstok(text, seps, &last);
if(tok == NULL)
return 0;
else
return 1;
}
Examples
The following code fragment splits a wide character string on
ASCII
space, tab and newline characters and writes the tokens to
standard output:
const wchar_t *seps = L" \t\n";
wchar_t *last, *tok, text[] = L" \none\ttwo\t\tthree \n";
for (tok = wcstok(text, seps, &last); tok != NULL;
tok = wcstok(NULL, seps, &last))
wprintf(L"%ls\n", tok);
Compatibility
Some early implementations of
wcstok
omit the
context pointer argument,
last,
and maintain state across calls in a static variable like
strtok
does.
See also
strtok,
wcschr,
wcscspn,
wcspbrk,
wcsrchr,
wcsspn
The
wcstok
function
conforms to
-isoC-99.
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