Function strlen
shows the number of character before \0
and using it for std::string
may report wrong length.
strlen(str.c_str()); // It may return wrong length.
In C++, a string can contain \0
within the characters but C-style-zero-terminated strings can not but at the end. If the std::string
has a \0
before the last character then strlen
reports a length less than the actual length.
Try to use .length()
or .size()
, I prefer second one since another standard containers have it.
str.size()