Matches like StringMatcherTransliterate and, in addition, matches the pattern's consecutive words against a consecutive run of the candidate's words, so a candidate whose name joins words with a separator is found by a pattern that spells those words apart (and the other way round). More...
#include <StringMatcher.h>
Inheritance diagram for osmscout::StringMatcherTransliterateToken:
Public Member Functions | |
| Result | Match (const std::string &text) const override |
| StringMatcherTransliterateToken (const std::string &pattern) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from osmscout::StringMatcher | |
| virtual | ~StringMatcher ()=default |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from osmscout::StringMatcher | |
| enum | Result { noMatch , partialMatch , match } |
Detailed Description
Matches like StringMatcherTransliterate and, in addition, matches the pattern's consecutive words against a consecutive run of the candidate's words, so a candidate whose name joins words with a separator is found by a pattern that spells those words apart (and the other way round).
Separators are whitespace, comma, hyphen, slash, backslash and the en/em dash. Only a run of words that appears in the candidate in the same order as in the pattern matches; a pattern whose words are reordered, or interrupted by a candidate word the pattern does not carry, does not match by this rule. A run covering the whole candidate is reported as match, a run covering only part of it as partialMatch.
The transliterating substring match is evaluated first and its result is returned unchanged, so this matcher only adds matches; it never removes one and never reports a different quality for an existing match.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
◆ StringMatcherTransliterateToken()
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explicit |
References osmscout::UTF8StringToUpper(), and osmscout::UTF8Transliterate().
Member Function Documentation
◆ Match()
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overridevirtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
