std::isupper(std::locale)
From cppreference.com
Defined in header <locale>
|
||
template< class CharT > bool isupper( CharT ch, const locale& loc ); |
||
Checks if the given character is classified as an uppercase alphabetic character by the given locale's std::ctype facet.
Parameters
ch | - | character |
loc | - | locale |
Return value
Returns true if the character is classified as uppercase, false otherwise.
Possible implementation
template<class CharT> bool isupper(CharT ch, const std::locale& loc) { return std::use_facet<std::ctype<CharT>>(loc).is(std::ctype_base::upper, ch); } |
Example
Demonstrates the use of std::isupper()
with different locales (OS-specific).
Run this code
#include <iostream> #include <locale> int main() { const wchar_t c = L'\u00de'; // LATIN CAPITAL LETTER THORN std::locale loc1("C"); std::cout << std::boolalpha << "isupper('Þ', C locale) returned " << std::isupper(c, loc1) << '\n' << "islower('Þ', C locale) returned " << std::islower(c, loc1) << '\n'; std::locale loc2("en_US.UTF8"); std::cout << "isupper('Þ', Unicode locale) returned " << std::isupper(c, loc2) << '\n' << "islower('Þ', Unicode locale) returned " << std::islower(c, loc2) << '\n'; }
Possible output:
isupper('Þ', C locale) returned false islower('Þ', C locale) returned false isupper('Þ', Unicode locale) returned true islower('Þ', Unicode locale) returned false
See also
checks if a character is an uppercase character (function) | |
checks if a wide character is an uppercase character (function) |