In c, I can use newline delimeter ([^\n]) with scanf. Using which I can store the line. Similarly for cin, I can use getline.
If I have to store a paragraph, I can simulate the functionality using my own special char delimiter like [^#] or [^\t] with scan开发者_开发百科f function in c.
char a[30];
scanf("%[^\#]",a);
printf("%s",a);
How to achieve the similar functionality with cin object in cpp.
istream.getline lets you specify a deliminator to use instead of the default '\n'
:
cin.getline (char* s, streamsize n, char delim );
or the safer and easier way is to use std::getline. With this method you don't have to worry about allocating a buffer large enough to fit your text.
string s;
getline(cin, s, '\t');
EDIT:
Just as a side note since it sounds like you are just learning c++ the proper way to read multiple deliminated lines is:
string s;
while(getline(cin, s, '\t')){
// Do something with the line
}
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