Golang converting from rune to string

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别那么骄傲
别那么骄傲 2021-02-02 06:49

I have the following code, it is supposed to cast a rune into a string and print it. However, I am getting undefined characters when it is printed. I a

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  • 2021-02-02 07:25

    That's because you used Scanner.Scan() to read a rune but it does something else. Scanner.Scan() can be used to read tokens or runes of special tokens controlled by the Scanner.Mode bitmask, and it returns special constants form the text/scanner package, not the read rune itself.

    To read a single rune use Scanner.Next() instead:

    c := b.Next()
    fmt.Println(c, string(c), strconv.QuoteRune(c))
    

    Output:

    97 a 'a'
    

    If you just want to convert a single rune to string, use a simple type conversion. rune is alias for int32, and converting integer numbers to string:

    Converting a signed or unsigned integer value to a string type yields a string containing the UTF-8 representation of the integer.

    So:

    r := rune('a')
    fmt.Println(r, string(r))
    

    Outputs:

    97 a
    

    Also to loop over the runes of a string value, you can simply use the for ... range construct:

    for i, r := range "abc" {
        fmt.Printf("%d - %c (%v)\n", i, r, r)
    }
    

    Output:

    0 - a (97)
    1 - b (98)
    2 - c (99)
    

    Or you can simply convert a string value to []rune:

    fmt.Println([]rune("abc")) // Output: [97 98 99]
    

    There is also utf8.DecodeRuneInString().

    Try the examples on the Go Playground.

    Note:

    Your original code (using Scanner.Scan()) works like this:

    1. You called Scanner.Init() which sets the Mode (b.Mode) to scanner.GoTokens.
    2. Calling Scanner.Scan() on the input (from "a") returns scanner.Ident because "a" is a valid Go identifier:

      c := b.Scan()
      if c == scanner.Ident {
          fmt.Println("Identifier:", b.TokenText())
      }
      
      // Output: "Identifier: a"
      
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  • 2021-02-02 07:31

    I know I'm a bit late to the party but here's a []rune to string function:

    func runesToString(runes []rune) (outString string) {
        // don't need index so _
        for _, v := range runes {
            outString += string(v)
        }
        return
    }
    

    yes, there is a named return but I think it's ok in this case as it reduces the number of lines and the function is only short

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