I have a string and I need to scan for every occurrence of \"foo\" and read all the text following it until a second \". Since Rust does not have a con
I need to iterate by characters scanning for it.
The .chars() method returns an iterator over characters in a string. e.g.
for c in my_str.chars() {
// do something with `c`
}
for (i, c) in my_str.chars().enumerate() {
// do something with character `c` and index `i`
}
If you are interested in the byte offsets of each char, you can use char_indices.
Look into .peekable(), and use peek() for looking ahead. It's wrapped like this because it supports UTF-8 codepoints instead of being a simple vector of characters.
You could also create a vector of chars and work on it from there, but that's more time and space intensive:
let my_chars: Vec<_> = mystr.chars().collect();