17 replies to this topic

[gregwarner]

strtok() works the same on both C and C++. The only difference is you type #include <cstring> instead of #include <string.h>

[Flying Dutchman]

You can read words with >> (extraction operator), it skips white space.

fstream file;
    file.open("data.txt", fstream::in);
    if (file.is_open()) {
	    while (!file.eof()) {
		    string word;
		    if (file >> word)
			    cout << "word: " << word << "\n";
	    }
    } else {
	    cout << "couldn't open file\n";
    }

[jasonalien]

Hi, I still couldn't find a way to go to third word in a line..

[Orjan]

you do that by read in and skip the first two words.

[jasonalien]

Thanks!

[dargueta]

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