Please don't tell me to use an std::string I'm intentionally not using them. I have my own string struct, and operate on char* for some parts of it. I'll probably eventually push a lot of this into my string struct, which eventually will store everything in my memory manager. i just don't want to deal with those bugs till I have a bunch of tests up.
This code here causes issues for the unit testing framework crashing it. Valgrind does not seem to find any issues from this when actually running the program.
char *ch = "test || test || test";
char *o = std::strstr(ch, "||");
std::vector<char*> operators;
size_t ch_len = strlen(ch);
char *dup = strdup(ch);
char delim_used[2];
for (int i = 0; i < 2; ++i)
{
delim_used[i] = dup[ch_len + i];
}
size_t lengthofstring = 0;
while((o = std::strtok(nullptr, "||")))
{
lengthofstring += 5; // length of elements
for (int i = 0; i < 2; ++i)
{
delim_used[i] = dup[lengthofstring + i];
}
lengthofstring += 2; // length of delim
operators.emplace_back(delim_used);
}How can I safely copy a char * into a vector so each element has its own cstring?
