
Dragndrop text or files, choose string combination and Counter number types.
#Purebasic string extension full
It seems that reading a text file line by line is slower with PureBasic than PowerBasic, so I'd like to read a full (text) file into a string, this means no size limit for strings. Shell Extension Move To Folder beta, preview ANSI+Unicode screenshot. In my experience, reading a full (text) file into a string is much more faster than readline. Better use ReadLine() or like command, it will be more efficient.įred, what ReadLine() command? I can't find it anywhere in the documentation? (scratching head) DebugStringByteLength(String1, PBAscii) Shows 88. BTW, reading a full file into a string is really a bad thing (Sorry !). StringByteLength returns the length of a string in bytes in the specified format, or the current default if one is not specified (excluding the terminating null). Anyway, I could change it for Windows (using the upper memory space). std::string extension(sourceFile->GetExtension()). The 5000 bytes limits is inherited from the AmigaOS architecture which doesn't supports the FLAT memory model. std::string cmGhsMultiTargetGenerator::GetRelBuildFilePath(. Looks like I shall be begging people to write a whole lot of function libraries for what I am missing :)

BASIC has many extensions, called functions, which handle trigonometry, string.
#Purebasic string extension how to
Might try figuring out how to use a linked list and read one line at a time from the text file if that is possible. This is faster than a pure BASIC interpreter, but slower than a compiler. I have a lot more processing to do on the actual text file that I am using in the cataloguer. Useful for converting strings to lists for example.

I could use your example on the NFO text file I am using but that's just a text case. Debug StringByteLength(String1, PBUnicode) StringField can be used to obtain an indexed substring from a target string. param int count The number param string one The singular case param. I cans ee I am going to have to re-learn a lot of things (grin).
