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38 lines
1.4 KiB

name: duk_substring
proto: |
void duk_substring(duk_context *ctx, duk_idx_t idx, duk_size_t start_char_offset, duk_size_t end_char_offset);
stack: |
[ ... str! ... ] -> [ ... substr! ... ]
summary: |
<p>Replace a string at <code>idx</code> with a substring [<code>start_char_offset</code>,
<code>end_char_offset</code>[ of the string itself. If the value at <code>idx</code> is
not a string or the index is invalid, throws an error.</p>
<p>The substring operation works with characters, not bytes, and the offsets
are character offsets. The semantics of this call are similar to
<a href="http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/5.1/#sec-15.5.4.15">String.prototype.substring (start, end)</a>.
Offset values are clamped to string length (there is no need to clamp negative
values because <code>size_t</code> is unsigned) and if start offset is larger than
end offset, the result is an empty string.</p>
<div class="note">
To get a byte-oriented substring, use
<code><a href="#duk_get_lstring">duk_get_lstring()</a></code> to get a string data
pointer and length, and
<code><a href="#duk_push_lstring">duk_push_lstring()</a></code> to push a slice of
bytes.
</div>
example: |
/* String at index -3 is 'foobar'. Substring [2,5[ is "oba". */
duk_substring(ctx, -3, 2, 5);
printf("substring: %s\n", duk_get_string(ctx, -3));
tags:
- string
introduced: 1.0.0