问题
I want to learn more C++... Usually I make a for loop to parse argv, and I wind up with a bunch a C-style strings. I want to do something similar in C++, but preferably without reading from /proc/whatever. At first, I tried to convert the C-style string to a C++ style string without results... The frustrating bit is that everyone on SO seems to want to know how to go the other way, which is what c_str() is for. What's a good C++ way to do this (ie parse argv)?
Also, one note, I'm looking for a unix style answer, all the techniques for conversion I've seen have to do with Windows, which I'm completely uniterested in.
回答1:
I'm not sure I fully understand the question.
The cleanest method I know to get all the arguments in an easy to use array is:
std::vector<std::string> v(argv, argv + argc);
But if you're looking for a way to really parse the data, check out Boost.ProgramOptions.
回答2:
Are you having trouble converting argv's to strings? You can just do:
string s(argv[i]);
...where i
is a valid index into argv
.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1814756/parsing-argc-and-argv-in-c