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bmh8 is a C library for fast, non-reentrant string search, intended for single-threaded applications which are looking for fast access to substrings of string literals.
The library is designed specifically for the 64-bit ANSI-C, it is a built-in header for finding substrings of strings.
The focus of the bmh8 is to achieve as small memory footprint as possible, as short as possible time of execution and length of the output, for small text lengths.
Comparisons among different string search algorithms, for example Boyer-Moore-Horspool, Knuth-Morris-Pratt, and the widely used pattern matching algorithm, are included in the bmh8 code. The library's interface is very simple and can be implemented from external functions.
Example of usages of this string searching library:
#include 
// Find the sub-string within the string, or if it does not exist
char* find(char* string, char* pattern);
// Returns the first (and only) occurrence of chr in string
char* bmv_chr(char* string, char chr);
// Find the first sub-string with a given substring
char* bmv_find(char* string, char* substring);
// Find the first occurrence in the string of an arbitrary length string pattern.
// It is highly recommended to reduce the input string before starting the search;
// For example, "string" will be reduced to “s” before the search takes place.
char* bmv_find_l(char* string, char* pattern, unsigned int size);
// Find an arbitrary number of occurrences of the pattern
// inside the string
char* bmv_find_n(char* string, char* pattern, unsigned int n);
// Find the first occurrence of a sub-string string that’s the prefix of the pattern, or if it does not exist, or if it does exist, the index in the pattern of the last occurrence of this sub-string
char* bmv_find_p(char* string, char* pattern);
// Find the first occurrence in the string of a sub-string string that matches pattern,
// the sub-string must be of the same length or longer than
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The main purpose of this library is to search for a substring in a given string by reading. Though there are other libraries also doing this, the most widely used package and thus the most extensively reviewed is the Boyer-Moore-Horspool search. Aside from that, this package comes with a set of functions enabling users to search for substrings in strings.
With the development, quality assurance has been the ever-present concern, the library being tested thoroughly to ensure its stability and functionality.
While the public source code are either published or available, the closed-source is the reason for the option of “embargo” to the public, which restricts the users to access only.
The library requires the following steps to be followed and be compiled:
Adding the folder containing the header file bmh8.h in the header search path;
Downloading and installing the library by executing the zip file on your OS. It requires another file – bmv8.exe, which indicates the version of the library to be used;
Compiling bmh8.h and including on your OS.
All you have to do after the first compilation is to import the static libraries. It is simple to add the library in your build processes, and then, run the bmv8.exe to search for substrings.
bmh8 Character/Substring Search
Searching for a sub-string/character in a given string is done using “bmv_chr”() and “bmv_find”(). The algorithm follows the Boyer-Moore-Horspool search pattern.
Using bmv_chr () is simple enough. It takes a string as input to be searched for a substring and returns its index, if any.
The function works just like “strchr()”, and, at the same time, finds the first character to be compared. But, the search conducted does not follow the Boyer-Moore-Horspool search pattern, as it does not pre-define the desired character for the search.
Reminders:
Searching for substrings requires that the string should be a proper string, so that the size of the string would allow to compare a complete search to the candidate sub-string.
If the length of the string being searched for is less than 4 bytes, then the search would be completed
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