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Aprende Strings | Variables
Introduction to C++ | Mobile-Friendly

Strings

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As we mentioned before strings are used for storing text. Let’s explore some useful functions using this type of variables.

To concatenate 2 (or more) lines to store the result in the new variable, use the operator +:

1234
string a = "Hello "; string b = "World"; string c = a + b; cout << c;

String variables contain functions that help perform certain operations on them.

For example, you can find the length of the string variable using the built-in function .length():

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string a = "Hello user!"; cout << a.length();

You can also concatenate strings using the built-in function .append():

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string a = "Hello "; cout << a.append("everyone!");
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Concatenate two lines (a and b) and store the result in the variable c. Find the length of this new variable. Print c and its length:

string a = "I love C++! ";
string b = "I love programming!";
string c = a
b;

cout <<
<< endl;
cout <<
;
I love C++! I love programming!
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Haz clic o arrastra y suelta elementos y completa los espacios

¿Todo estuvo claro?

¿Cómo podemos mejorarlo?

¡Gracias por tus comentarios!

Sección 2. Capítulo 4

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Strings

As we mentioned before strings are used for storing text. Let’s explore some useful functions using this type of variables.

To concatenate 2 (or more) lines to store the result in the new variable, use the operator +:

1234
string a = "Hello "; string b = "World"; string c = a + b; cout << c;

String variables contain functions that help perform certain operations on them.

For example, you can find the length of the string variable using the built-in function .length():

12
string a = "Hello user!"; cout << a.length();

You can also concatenate strings using the built-in function .append():

12
string a = "Hello "; cout << a.append("everyone!");
¿Todo estuvo claro?

¿Cómo podemos mejorarlo?

¡Gracias por tus comentarios!

Sección 2. Capítulo 4
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