TString Basic string class. Cannot be stored in a TCollection... use TObjString instead.
TSubString(const TSubString& s) | |
~TSubString() | |
const char* | Data() const |
Bool_t | IsNull() const |
Ssiz_t | Length() const |
int | operator!() const |
char& | operator()(Ssiz_t i) |
char | operator()(Ssiz_t i) const |
TSubString& | operator=(const char* s) |
TSubString& | operator=(const TString& s) |
TSubString& | operator=(const TSubString& s) |
char& | operator[](Ssiz_t i) |
char | operator[](Ssiz_t i) const |
Ssiz_t | Start() const |
TString& | String() |
void | ToLower() |
void | ToUpper() |
void | AssertElement(Ssiz_t i) const |
void | SubStringError(Ssiz_t, Ssiz_t, Ssiz_t) const |
TSubString(const TString& s, Ssiz_t start, Ssiz_t len) |
Return a pointer to the beginning of the substring. Note that the terminating null is in the same place as for the original TString, so this method is not appropriate for converting the TSubString to a string. To do that, construct a TString from the TSubString. For example: root [0] TString s("hello world") root [1] TSubString sub=s(0, 5) root [2] sub.Data() (const char* 0x857c8b8)"hello world" root [3] TString substr(sub) root [4] substr (class TString)"hello"
Access to elements of sub-string with bounds checking
{ AssertElement(i); return fStr.GetPointer()[fBegin+i]; }