NAME
isalnum, isalnum_l
— alphanumeric character
test
LIBRARY
library “libc”
SYNOPSIS
#include
<ctype.h>
int
isalnum(int
c);
int
isalnum_l(int
c, locale_t
locale);
DESCRIPTION
Theisalnum()
and isalnum_l() functions test for any character for
which isalpha(3) or
isdigit(3) is true. The value of the argument must be representable as
an unsigned char or the value of
EOF.
In the ASCII character set, this includes the following characters (with their numeric values shown in octal):
| 060 ``0'' | 061 ``1'' | 062 ``2'' | 063 ``3'' | 064 ``4'' |
| 065 ``5'' | 066 ``6'' | 067 ``7'' | 070 ``8'' | 071 ``9'' |
| 101 ``A'' | 102 ``B'' | 103 ``C'' | 104 ``D'' | 105 ``E'' |
| 106 ``F'' | 107 ``G'' | 110 ``H'' | 111 ``I'' | 112 ``J'' |
| 113 ``K'' | 114 ``L'' | 115 ``M'' | 116 ``N'' | 117 ``O'' |
| 120 ``P'' | 121 ``Q'' | 122 ``R'' | 123 ``S'' | 124 ``T'' |
| 125 ``U'' | 126 ``V'' | 127 ``W'' | 130 ``X'' | 131 ``Y'' |
| 132 ``Z'' | 141 ``a'' | 142 ``b'' | 143 ``c'' | 144 ``d'' |
| 145 ``e'' | 146 ``f'' | 147 ``g'' | 150 ``h'' | 151 ``i'' |
| 152 ``j'' | 153 ``k'' | 154 ``l'' | 155 ``m'' | 156 ``n'' |
| 157 ``o'' | 160 ``p'' | 161 ``q'' | 162 ``r'' | 163 ``s'' |
| 164 ``t'' | 165 ``u'' | 166 ``v'' | 167 ``w'' | 170 ``x'' |
| 171 ``y'' | 172 ``z'' |
The
isalnum_l()
function takes an explicit locale argument, whereas
the isalnum() function uses the current global or
per-thread locale.
RETURN VALUES
The isalnum() and
isalnum_l() functions return zero if the character
tests false and returns non-zero if the character tests true.
COMPATIBILITY
The 4.4BSD extension of accepting
arguments outside of the range of the unsigned char
type in locales with large character sets is considered obsolete and may not
be supported in future releases. The iswalnum() and
iswalnum_l() functions should be used instead.
SEE ALSO
ctype(3), ctype_l(3), isalpha(3), isdigit(3), iswalnum(3), iswalnum_l(3), xlocale(3), ascii(7)
STANDARDS
The isalnum() function conforms to
ISO/IEC 9899:1990 (“ISO C90”).
The isalnum_l() function conforms to
IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (“POSIX.1”).