Capitalizing a string in C requires a basic understanding of character manipulation and string traversal.
In C, strings are arrays of characters ending with a null character (\0).
\0
C doesn’t have a built-in function for string conversion to lowercase directly, unlike some high-level languages.
C doesn’t come with a built-in function for directly deleting characters from a string based on a pattern, unlike some higher-level languages.
Unlike some higher-level languages that provide built-in methods for substring extraction, C requires a more manual approach using its string manipulation functions.
In C, the standard library function strlen() is commonly used to find the length of a string.
strlen()
C, unlike some high-level languages, does not support string interpolation directly in its syntax.
To remove quotes from a string in C, we traverse the string, copying characters that are not quotes into a new string.
C doesn’t come with built-in functions for directly performing search and replace on strings.
To use regular expressions in C, you’ll primarily be working with the POSIX regex library (<regex.h>).
<regex.h>