std::strstream::strstream
From cppreference.com
strstream(); |
(1) | |
strstream(char* s, int n, std::ios_base::openmode mode = std::ios_base::in | std::ios_base::out); |
(2) | |
Constructs new input/output strstream and its underlying std::strstreambuf.
1) Default-constructs the underlying std::strstreambuf, which creates a dynamically growing buffer, and initializes the base class with the address of the strstreambuf member.
2) Initialized the base class with the address of the underlying std::strstreambuf member, which is initialized in one of the two possible ways, both of which use a user-provided fixed-size array:
a) if the
app
bit is not set in mode
, constructs the buffer by calling strstreambuf(s, n, s). The behavior is undefined if there are less than n
elements in the array whose first element is pointed to by s
b) if the
app
bit is set in mode
, constructs the buffer by calling strstreambuf(s, n, s + std::strlen(s)). The behavior is undefined if there are less than n
elements in the array whose first element is pointed to by s
or if the array does not contain a valid null-terminated character sequence.[edit] Parameters
s | - | char array to use as the output buffer | ||||||||||||||
n | - | size of the array to be used for output | ||||||||||||||
mode | - | specifies stream open mode. It is a bitmask type, the following constants are defined (although only app is used):
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[edit] Example
Run this code
#include <iostream> #include <strstream> #include <string> int main() { // dynamic buffer std::strstream s1; // dynamic buffer s1 << 1 << ' ' << 3.14 << " example" << std::ends; std::cout << "buffer holds '" << s1.str() << "'\n"; s1.freeze(false); int n; double d; std::string w; s1 >> n >> d >> w; std::cout << "Read back: n = " << n << " d = " << d << " w = '" << w << "'\n"; // static buffer char arr[20] = "-1 -3.14 "; std::strstream s2(arr, sizeof arr, std::ios_base::app); s2 << "another" << std::ends; std::cout << "buffer holds: '" << s2.str() << "'\n"; s2 >> n >> d >> w; std::cout << "Read back: n = " << n << " d = " << d << " w = '" << w << "'\n"; }
Output:
buffer holds '1 3.14 example' Read back: n = 1 d = 3.14 w = 'example' buffer holds: '-1 -3.14 another' Read back: n = -1 d = -3.14 w = 'another'
[edit] See also
constructs a strstreambuf object (public member function of std::strstreambuf )
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constructs an strstream, optionally allocating the buffer (public member function of std::istrstream )
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constructs an strstream, optionally allocating the buffer (public member function of std::ostrstream )
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