This may sounds little odd or question may be a trivial one, but for most of my life I was programming in PHP (yeah, I know how it sounds). So when I switched to C++ there are things quite unfamilliar for me (cause of php habits).
So I'm loading wav header data using struct. Values are definded as uint8_t type:
typedef struct WAV_HEADER
{
uint8_t RIFF[4]; // RIFF
uint8_t WAVE[4]; // WAVE
}
I have to compare them with four-letter strings for something like that:
if(wavHeader.RIFF[0] . wavHeader.RIFF[1] . wavHeader.RIFF[2] . wavHeader.RIFF[3] == 'RIFF')
{ do sth }
This should be easy check if loaded file is a Wave file (*.wav). Thanks for any help.
Strings in C and C++ are null-terminated. RIFF
and WAVE
aren't technically C-style strings because there is no null terminator, so you can't just use a straightforward C/C++-style string compare like strcmp
. There are however several ways you could compare them against the strings you want:
if (header.RIFF[0] == 'R' && header.RIFF[1] == 'I' && header.RIFF[2] == 'F' && header.RIFF[3] == 'F') { // .. }
if (strncmp((const char*)header.RIFF, "RIFF", 4) == 0) { // .. }
if (memcmp(header.RIFF, "RIFF", 4) == 0) { // .. }
I would personally use either strncmp
or memcmp
. They end up doing the same thing, but semantically strncmp
is a string compare function which maybe makes the code clearer.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34693203/comparing-uint8-t-data-with-string