How would I parse strings in c and ignore a certain word in that string?












-4















How would I parse strings in c to ignore certain characters?



Say I have code that contains the word, "contain", so basically:



 contains blah sdkld sldksdk
contains dksld sldkd tkel


So basically, I want to get:



blah sdkld sldksdk
dksld sldkd tkel









share|improve this question























  • 1: Input a word. 2: Does it contain the word you're blocking? 3: If not, print the word. 4: Repeat. (If you need help turning that into C code, you'll have to make a bit more effort. Please take a look at the help center pages and edit your question to include the code you've written so far and explain why it isn't working how you expected.)

    – squeamish ossifrage
    Nov 13 '18 at 23:46











  • This question doesn't show much research effort. I count at least 4 posts in the Related list over there --->>> that could potentially help you, and that's just the ones that this site found when you posted this question. Imagine what you might be able to find if you did a search here yourself and read some of the results of that search.

    – Ken White
    Nov 14 '18 at 0:06
















-4















How would I parse strings in c to ignore certain characters?



Say I have code that contains the word, "contain", so basically:



 contains blah sdkld sldksdk
contains dksld sldkd tkel


So basically, I want to get:



blah sdkld sldksdk
dksld sldkd tkel









share|improve this question























  • 1: Input a word. 2: Does it contain the word you're blocking? 3: If not, print the word. 4: Repeat. (If you need help turning that into C code, you'll have to make a bit more effort. Please take a look at the help center pages and edit your question to include the code you've written so far and explain why it isn't working how you expected.)

    – squeamish ossifrage
    Nov 13 '18 at 23:46











  • This question doesn't show much research effort. I count at least 4 posts in the Related list over there --->>> that could potentially help you, and that's just the ones that this site found when you posted this question. Imagine what you might be able to find if you did a search here yourself and read some of the results of that search.

    – Ken White
    Nov 14 '18 at 0:06














-4












-4








-4








How would I parse strings in c to ignore certain characters?



Say I have code that contains the word, "contain", so basically:



 contains blah sdkld sldksdk
contains dksld sldkd tkel


So basically, I want to get:



blah sdkld sldksdk
dksld sldkd tkel









share|improve this question














How would I parse strings in c to ignore certain characters?



Say I have code that contains the word, "contain", so basically:



 contains blah sdkld sldksdk
contains dksld sldkd tkel


So basically, I want to get:



blah sdkld sldksdk
dksld sldkd tkel






c






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 13 '18 at 23:34









J.DoeJ.Doe

6110




6110













  • 1: Input a word. 2: Does it contain the word you're blocking? 3: If not, print the word. 4: Repeat. (If you need help turning that into C code, you'll have to make a bit more effort. Please take a look at the help center pages and edit your question to include the code you've written so far and explain why it isn't working how you expected.)

    – squeamish ossifrage
    Nov 13 '18 at 23:46











  • This question doesn't show much research effort. I count at least 4 posts in the Related list over there --->>> that could potentially help you, and that's just the ones that this site found when you posted this question. Imagine what you might be able to find if you did a search here yourself and read some of the results of that search.

    – Ken White
    Nov 14 '18 at 0:06



















  • 1: Input a word. 2: Does it contain the word you're blocking? 3: If not, print the word. 4: Repeat. (If you need help turning that into C code, you'll have to make a bit more effort. Please take a look at the help center pages and edit your question to include the code you've written so far and explain why it isn't working how you expected.)

    – squeamish ossifrage
    Nov 13 '18 at 23:46











  • This question doesn't show much research effort. I count at least 4 posts in the Related list over there --->>> that could potentially help you, and that's just the ones that this site found when you posted this question. Imagine what you might be able to find if you did a search here yourself and read some of the results of that search.

    – Ken White
    Nov 14 '18 at 0:06

















1: Input a word. 2: Does it contain the word you're blocking? 3: If not, print the word. 4: Repeat. (If you need help turning that into C code, you'll have to make a bit more effort. Please take a look at the help center pages and edit your question to include the code you've written so far and explain why it isn't working how you expected.)

– squeamish ossifrage
Nov 13 '18 at 23:46





1: Input a word. 2: Does it contain the word you're blocking? 3: If not, print the word. 4: Repeat. (If you need help turning that into C code, you'll have to make a bit more effort. Please take a look at the help center pages and edit your question to include the code you've written so far and explain why it isn't working how you expected.)

– squeamish ossifrage
Nov 13 '18 at 23:46













This question doesn't show much research effort. I count at least 4 posts in the Related list over there --->>> that could potentially help you, and that's just the ones that this site found when you posted this question. Imagine what you might be able to find if you did a search here yourself and read some of the results of that search.

– Ken White
Nov 14 '18 at 0:06





This question doesn't show much research effort. I count at least 4 posts in the Related list over there --->>> that could potentially help you, and that's just the ones that this site found when you posted this question. Imagine what you might be able to find if you did a search here yourself and read some of the results of that search.

– Ken White
Nov 14 '18 at 0:06












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you can split word, later eval the val return:



http://c.conclase.net/librerias/?ansifun=strtok






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    1 Answer
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    active

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

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    active

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    active

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    -2














    you can split word, later eval the val return:



    http://c.conclase.net/librerias/?ansifun=strtok






    share|improve this answer




























      -2














      you can split word, later eval the val return:



      http://c.conclase.net/librerias/?ansifun=strtok






      share|improve this answer


























        -2












        -2








        -2







        you can split word, later eval the val return:



        http://c.conclase.net/librerias/?ansifun=strtok






        share|improve this answer













        you can split word, later eval the val return:



        http://c.conclase.net/librerias/?ansifun=strtok







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:53









        Yined Milanyela Molina BarriosYined Milanyela Molina Barrios

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