问题
If I have two char arrays like so:
char one[200];
char two[200];
And I then want to make a third which concatenates these how could I do it?
I have tried:
char three[400];
strcpy(three, one);
strcat(three, two);
But this doesn't seem to work. It does if one
and two
are setup like this:
char *one = "data";
char *two = "more data";
Anyone got any idea how to fix this?
Thanks
回答1:
If 'one' and 'two' does not contain a '\0' terminated string, then you can use this:
memcpy(tree, one, 200);
memcpy(&tree[200], two, 200);
This will copy all chars from both one and two disregarding string terminating char '\0'
回答2:
strcpy expects the arrays to be terminated by '\0'. Strings are terminated by zero in C. Thats why the second approach works and first does not.
回答3:
You can easily use sprintf
char one[200] = "data"; // first bit of data
char two[200] = "more data"; // second bit of data
char three[400]; // gets set in next line
sprintf(three, "%s %s", one, two); // this stores data
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3324826/concatenate-two-char-arrays