> Sigh, another string library. And this is the reason why I prefer C++ over C. You don't end up writing another string library for the 300th time.
You say that, and yet every C++ project I've ever touched in my life has had its own string class with various levels of horror attached. My favorite was the one that stored everything internally as 32-bit characters to be Unicode safe, and was never used in a codebase that had to deal with Unicode.
You say that, and yet every C++ project I've ever touched in my life has had its own string class with various levels of horror attached. My favorite was the one that stored everything internally as 32-bit characters to be Unicode safe, and was never used in a codebase that had to deal with Unicode.