If string is just an array of chars, then is it considered bad coding to directly access an index of a string? for example...
string test = "Hello";
cout << text.[0];
int lenOfTest = (int)test.length();
for(int i = 0; i < lenOfTest; i++ ){
cout << test[i];
}
A std::string
is not a simple array of char
, although it is a container of char
, and yes, you can access each of its elements normally. Just don't use the point before the open [
like you did in your second line.
I don't think it is a bad practice to access a char element using the operator[], however keep in mind that accessing a character like this will not raise an exception in case a invalide position is being used. To raise an exception, use the string::at
.
If string is just an array of chars, then is it considered bad coding to directly access an index of a string? for example...
string test = "Hello";
cout << text.[0];
int lenOfTest = (int)test.length();
for(int i = 0; i < lenOfTest; i++ ){
cout << test[i];
}
A std::string
is not a simple array of char
, although it is a container of char
, and yes, you can access each of its elements normally. Just don't use the point before the open [
like you did in your second line.
I don't think it is a bad practice to access a char element using the operator[], however keep in mind that accessing a character like this will not raise an exception in case a invalide position is being used. To raise an exception, use the string::at
.
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