dmd.root.string

pure nothrow @nogc inout(char)[] toDString(inout(char)* s);

Slices a \0-terminated C-string, excluding the terminator

static bool iequals(const(char)[] s1, const(char)[] s2);

Compare two slices for equality, in a case-insensitive way

Comparison is based on char and does not do decoding. As a result, it's only really accurate for plain ASCII strings.

Parameters:

const(char)[] s1	string to compare
const(char)[] s2	string to compare

Returns:

true if s1 == s2 regardless of case

nothrow auto toCStringThen(alias dg)(const(char)[] src);

Copy the content of src into a C-string ('\0' terminated) then call dg

The intent of this function is to provide an allocation-less way to call a C function using a D slice. The function internally allocates a buffer if needed, but frees it on exit.

Note The argument to dg is scope. To keep the data around after dg exits, one has to copy it.

Parameters:

const(char)[] src	Slice to use to call the C function
dg	Delegate to call afterwards

Returns:

The return value of T

pure nothrow @nogc @safe string stripLeadingLineTerminator(string str);

Strips one leading line terminator of the given string.

The following are what the Unicode standard considers as line terminators:

| Name | D Escape Sequence | Unicode Code Point | |---------------------|-------------------|--------------------| | Line feed | \n | U+000A | | Line tabulation | \v | U+000B | | Form feed | \f | U+000C | | Carriage return | \r | U+000D | | Next line | | U+0085 | | Line separator | | U+2028 | | Paragraph separator | | U+2029 |

This function will also strip \n\r.