Name |
Description |
basic_string [constructor]
|
Constructors |
~basic_string [destructor]
|
Destroy this string object. |
operator=
|
Assignment operators |
append
|
append overloads
|
append_range
|
Append to this string the characters from the specified range. Return a reference providing modifiable access to this string. Note that range must meet the requirements of an input range and the values from range must have a type matching or convertible to (template parameter) CHAR_TYPE. |
assign
|
assign overloads
|
assign_range
|
Assign to this string the characters from the specified range. Return a reference providing modifiable access to this string. Note that range must meet the requirements of an input range and the values from range must have a type matching or convertible to (template parameter) CHAR_TYPE. |
at
|
at overloads
|
back
|
back overloads
|
begin
|
begin overloads
|
c_str
|
Return an address providing non‐modifiable access to the null‐terminated buffer of length() + 1 characters whose contents are identical to the value of this string. Note that any call to the string destructor or any of its manipulators invalidates the returned pointer. |
capacity
|
Return the capacity of this string, i.e., the maximum length for which resizing is guaranteed not to trigger a reallocation. |
cbegin
|
Return an iterator providing non‐modifiable access to the first character of this string (or the past‐the‐end iterator if this string is empty). |
cend
|
Return the past‐the‐end iterator for this string. |
clear
|
Reset this string to an empty value. Note that the capacity may change (or not if BASIC_STRING_DEALLOCATE_IN_CLEAR is false). Note that the Standard doesn't allow to reduce capacity on clear. |
compare
|
compare overloads
|
contains
|
contains overloads
|
copy
|
Copy from this string, starting from the optionally specified position, the specified numChars or length() ‐ position characters, whichever is smaller, into the specified characterString buffer, and return the number of characters copied. If position is not specified, 0 is used. Throw out_of_range if position > length(). The behavior is undefined unless characterString is at least numChars long. Note that the output characterString is not null‐terminated. |
crbegin
|
Return a reverse iterator providing non‐modifiable access to the last character of this string (or the past‐the‐end reverse iterator if this string is empty). |
crend
|
Return the past‐the‐end reverse iterator for this string. |
data
|
data overloads
|
empty
|
Return true if this string has length 0, and false otherwise. |
end
|
end overloads
|
ends_with
|
ends_with overloads
|
erase
|
erase overloads
|
find
|
find overloads
|
find_first_not_of
|
find_first_not_of overloads
|
find_first_of
|
find_first_of overloads
|
find_last_not_of
|
find_last_not_of overloads
|
find_last_of
|
find_last_of overloads
|
front
|
front overloads
|
get_allocator
|
Return the allocator used by this string to supply memory. |
insert
|
insert overloads
|
insert_range
|
Insert at the specified position in this string the characters from the specified range and return an iterator providing non‐modifiable access to the first inserted character, or a non‐`const` copy of position if true == bsl::ranges.empty(). The behavior is undefined unless position is an iterator in the range [begin() .. end()] (both endpoints included). Note that range must meet the requirements of an input range and the values from range must have a type matching or convertible to (template parameter) CHAR_TYPE> |
length
|
Return the length of this string. Note that this number may differ from CHAR_TRAITS::length(c_str()) in case the string contains null characters. Also note that a null‐terminating character added by the c_str method is not counted in this length. |
max_size
|
Return the maximal possible length of this string. Note that requests to create a string longer than this number of characters are guaranteed to raise a length_error exception. |
operator+=
|
Addition assignment operators |
operator[]
|
Subscript operators |
pop_back
|
Erase the last character from this string. The behavior is undefined if this string is empty. |
push_back
|
Append the specified character to this string. |
rbegin
|
rbegin overloads
|
rend
|
rend overloads
|
replace
|
replace overloads
|
replace_with_range
|
Replace the substring in the range starting at the specified first position and ending right before the specified last position with the characters from the specified range. Return a reference providing modifiable access to this string. The behavior is undefined unless first and last are both within the range [cbegin() .. cend()]. Note that range must meet the requirements of an input range and the values from range must have a type matching or convertible to template parameter) CHAR_TYPE. |
reserve
|
Change the capacity of this string to the specified newCapacity. Note that the capacity of a string is the maximum length it can accommodate without reallocation. The actual storage allocated may be higher. |
resize
|
resize overloads
|
resize_and_overwrite
|
Change the length of this string to the specified newLength, erasing characters at the end if newLength < length() or appending the appropriate number of characters at the end if length() < newLength. Subsequently, invoke the specified operation passing the address of the null‐terminated buffer and the adjusted length of this string as parameters. Finally, change the length of this string to the value returned by the operation. Throw length_error if newLength > max_size(). The behavior is undefined unless the value returned by the operation is less than or equal to newLength. |
rfind
|
rfind overloads
|
shrink_to_fit
|
Request the removal of unused capacity by causing reallocation. Note that this method has no effect if the capacity is equal to the size. Also note that if (and only if) reallocation occurs, all iterators, including the past the end iterator, and all references to the elements are invalidated. |
size
|
Return the length of this string. Note that this number may differ from CHAR_TRAITS::length(c_str()) in case the string contains null characters. Also note that a null‐terminating character added by the c_str method is not counted in this length. |
starts_with
|
starts_with overloads
|
substr
|
substr overloads
|
swap
|
Exchange the value of this object with that of the specified other object; also exchange the allocator of this object with that of other if the (template parameter) type ALLOCATOR has the propagate_on_container_swap trait, and do not modify either allocator otherwise. This method provides the no‐throw exception‐safety guarantee. This operation has O[1] complexity if either this object was created with the same allocator as other or ALLOCATOR has the propagate_on_container_swap trait; otherwise, it has O[n + m] complexity, where n and m are the lengths of this object and other, respectively. Note that this method`s support for swapping objects created with different allocators when ALLOCATOR does not have the propagate_on_container_swap trait is a departure from the C++ Standard. |
operator BloombergLP::bslmf::NestedTraitDeclaration<basic_string<char16_t>, IsBitwiseMoveable, BloombergLP::bslmf::IsBitwiseMoveable<bsl::allocator<char16_t>>::value>
|
CHAR_TYPE is required to be a POD as per the Standard, which makes CHAR_TYPE bitwise‐movable, so basic_string is bitwise‐movable as long as the (template parameter) type ALLOCATOR is also bitwise‐movable.
|
operator basic_string_view<char16_t, char_traits<char16_t>>
|
Convert this object to a string_view type instantiated with the same character type and traits type. The return view will contain the same sequence of characters as this object. Note that this conversion operator can be invoked implicitly (e.g., during argument passing). |
operator std::basic_string<char16_t, char_traits<char16_t>, ALLOC2>
|
Convert this object to a string type native to the compiler's library, instantiated with the same character type and traits type, but not necessarily the same allocator type. The return string will contain the same sequence of characters as orig and will have a default‐constructed allocator. Note that this conversion operator can be invoked implicitly (e.g., during argument passing). |