Expand description
Match strings against a simple wildcard pattern.
Tests a wildcard pattern p against an input string s. Returns true only when p matches the entirety of s.
See also the example described on wikipedia for matching wildcards.
No escape characters are defined.
?matches exactly one occurrence of any character.*matches arbitrary many (including zero) occurrences of any character.
Examples matching wildcards:
assert!(WildMatch::new("cat").matches("cat"));
assert!(WildMatch::new("*cat*").matches("dog_cat_dog"));
assert!(WildMatch::new("c?t").matches("cat"));
assert!(WildMatch::new("c?t").matches("cot"));Examples not matching wildcards:
assert!(!WildMatch::new("dog").matches("cat"));
assert!(!WildMatch::new("*d").matches("cat"));
assert!(!WildMatch::new("????").matches("cat"));
assert!(!WildMatch::new("?").matches("cat"));You can specify custom char values for the single and multi-character
wildcards. For example, to use % as the multi-character wildcard and
_ as the single-character wildcard:
assert!(WildMatchPattern::<'%', '_'>::new("%cat%").matches("dog_cat_dog"));Structs§
- Wildcard matcher used to match strings.
Type Aliases§
- A wildcard matcher using
*as the multi-character wildcard and?as the single-character wildcard.