ISO/ IEC JTC1/SC22/WG14 N687

 Document Number: WG14 N687/X3J11 __-___
 
 
 C9X Revision Proposal
 =====================
 
 Title: Replacement for strtok_______________________________
 Author: Keith Bostic________________________________________
 Author Affiliation: University of California, Berkeley______
 Postal Address: 394 East Riding Dr., Carlisle MA 01741______
 E-mail Address: bostic@cs.berkeley.edu______________________
 Telephone Number: +1 508-287-4781___________________________
 Fax Number: ________________________________________________
 Sponsor: Peter Seebach______________________________________
 Date: 1997年05月17日____________________________________________
 Proposal Category:
 __ Editorial change/non-normative contribution
 __ Correction
 Y_ New feature
 __ Addition to obsolescent feature list
 __ Addition to Future Directions
 __ Other (please specify) ______________________________
 Area of Standard Affected:
 __ Environment
 __ Language
 __ Preprocessor
 Y_ Library
 Y_ Macro/typedef/tag name
 __ Function
 __ Header
 __ Other (please specify) ______________________________
 Prior Art: Unknown__________________________________________
 Target Audience: Vendors, programmers needing integer types.
 ____________________________________________________________
 ____________________________________________________________
 Related Documents (if any): <inttypes.h> proposal___________
 ____________________________________________________________
 ____________________________________________________________
 Proposal Attached: Y_ Yes __ No, but what's your interest?
 Abstract:
 1: Strtok cannot handle empty fields.
 2: Strtok cannot handle more than a single string at a time.
 
 Proposal:
 Provide strsep as a replacement.
 char * strsep(char **stringp, char *delim);
 The strsep() function locates, in the string referenced
 by *stringp, the first occurrence of any character in
 the string delim (or the terminating `0円' character) and
 replaces it with a `0円'. The location of the next
 character after the delimiter character (or NULL, if the
 end of the string was reached) is stored in *stringp.
 The original value of *stringp is returned.