std::sub_match
Defined in header <regex>
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||
template< class BidirIt |
(since C++11) | |
The class template sub_match
is used by the regular expression engine to denote sequences of characters matched by marked sub-expressions.
A match is a [begin, end)
pair within the target range matched by the regular expression, but with additional observer functions to enhance code clarity.
Only the default constructor is publicly accessible. Instances of sub_match
are normally constructed and populated as a part of a std::match_results container during the processing of one of the regex algorithms.
The member functions return defined default values unless the matched member is true
.
sub_match
inherits from std::pair<BidirIt, BidirIt>, although it cannot be treated as a std::pair object because member functions such as swap and assignment will not work as expected.
Contents |
Type requirements
Specializations
Several specializations for common character sequence types are provided:
Defined in header
<regex> | |
Type | Definition |
csub_match
|
sub_match<const char*> |
wcsub_match
|
sub_match<const wchar_t*> |
ssub_match
|
sub_match<std::string::const_iterator> |
wssub_match
|
sub_match<std::wstring::const_iterator> |
Member types
Member type | Definition |
iterator
|
BidirIt |
value_type
|
std::iterator_traits<BidirIt>::value_type |
difference_type
|
std::iterator_traits<BidirIt>::difference_type |
string_type
|
std::basic_string<value_type> |
Member objects
matched
|
Indicates if this match was successful. |
Inherited from std::pair
first
|
Start of the match sequence. |
second
|
One-past-the-end of the match sequence. |
Member functions
Observers |
Non-member functions
outputs the matched character subsequence (function template) |
See also
(C++11) |
iterates through regex submatches (class template) |