STL's string has string string::substr(begin_index, end_index). The indices count from 0. -Brett. Simon Dean writes: > Hi Shawn, > > You could try doing > > char mystring[200] = <the_name_of_your_TString_here>->Data(); > > and then you could access whichever part of the string you wanted by using > the index; mystring[67] or whatever. Obviously, 'mystring' needs to be big > enough to accomodate your TString. > > Hope that helps, > > cheers, > > Simon > > > > On Mon, 22 Jul 2002, Shawn Kwang wrote: > > > Roottalk, > > > > I want to extract a portion of a string (TString class). All I know is > > that the first character of the portion to be extracted starts at position > > 67. The portion is not constant so I can't use TString::Substring (since it > > looks for a pattern). > > > > I thought there might be a ROOT function that does what I want, > > TString:Strip but I am not sure. > > > > TIA, > > Shawn Kwang > > >
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