问题
I recently bought a C++ Primer and got stuck with a problem. I have to read a sequence of words using cin
and store the values in a vector
. After having unusual problems, I found out that while(cin >> words)
invites problems (like infinite loop) if you expect invalid inputs: Using cin to get user input
int main()
{
string words;
vector<string> v;
cout << "Enter words" << endl;
while (cin >> words)
{
v.push_back(words);
}
for(auto b : v)
cout << b << " ";
cout << endl;
return 0;
}
Therefore, I'm trying to find an alternative to this problem. Help ?
回答1:
That link you provided regarding input problems is a little different. It's talking about when you expect the user to enter a particular value, but you might fail to read the value (let's say it's an integer) because something else was entered. In that case, it's good to use getline
to retrieve a whole line of input and then parse the value out.
In your case, you're just after words. When you read a string from a stream, it will give you all consecutive non-whitespace characters. And, ignoring punctuation for a moment, you can call that a "word". So when you talk about 'invalid input', I don't see what you mean. The loop will continue to give you "words" until there are none left in the stream, at which point it will error:
vector<string> words;
string word;
while( cin >> word ) words.push_back(word);
However, if you expect the user to enter all words on one line and press enter to finish, then you need to use getline:
// Get all words on one line
cout << "Enter words: " << flush;
string allwords;
getline( cin, allwords );
// Parse words into a vector
vector<string> words;
string word;
istringstream iss(allwords);
while( iss >> word ) words.push_back(word);
Or you can do this:
cout << "Enter words, one per line (leave an empty line when done)\n";
vector<string> words;
string line;
while( getline(cin, line) )
{
// Because of the word check that follows, you don't really need this...
if( line.size() == 0 ) break;
// Make sure it's actually a word.
istringstream iss(line);
string word;
if( !(iss >> word) ) break;
// If you want, you can check the characters and complain about non-alphabet
// characters here... But that's up to you.
// Add word to vector
words.push_back(word);
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14347033/reading-a-sequence-of-words-to-add-them-in-a-vector