To_string Is Not A Member Of Std Dev C++

title is self explanatory how do i convert it to a std::string?
all this LP stuff makes my brain hurt...

To_string Is Not A Member Of Std Dev C Free

  • 7 Contributors
  • forum 11 Replies
  • 1,592 Views
  • 3 Years Discussion Span
  • commentLatest Postby easysirLatest Post

To_string Is Not A Member Of Std Dev C Download

Std

Jun 22, 2014  How to use the string::getline STL function in Visual C Content provided by Microsoft Note Microsoft Visual C.NET 2002 and Microsoft Visual C.NET 2003 support both the managed code model that is provided by the Microsoft.NET Framework and the unmanaged native Microsoft Windows code model. Error: 'tostring' is not a member of 'std' Je ne vois absolument pas pourquoi. Pourtant, ce code fonctionne parfaitement sur le site Coliru par exemple, alors qu'il utilise aussi GCC 4.9.2.

Recommended Answers

C++ Std String To Char

[code=cplusplus]
bool cvtLPW2stdstring(std::string& s, const LPWSTR pw,
UINT codepage = CP_ACP)
{
bool res = false;
char* p = 0;
int bsz;

To_string Is Not A Member Of Std Dev C Code

Jump to Post

All 11 Replies

minas11

title is self explanatory how do i convert it to a std::string?
all this LP stuff makes my brain hurt...

try static_cast<std::string>(the_LPWSTR_var);

or if it doesn't work


reinterpret_cast<std::string>(the_LPWSTR_var);

P: 2
It's the call to calloc.
C++ uses constructors and destructors to initialize and clean up objects. calloc doesn't know about this so never called them. Your string members are garbage.
Do not use C memory allocation in C++.
Use only new an delete. Here is the corrected code:
  1. struct SF {
  2. std::string mnemonic;//mnemonic that represents it
  3. std::string name;//a descriptive name
  4. unsigned short num_val1;// number of the first value
  5. unsigned char possiblevalues_num; //number of the possible values.
  6. unsigned char type; /* = 1 if the feature is utilized in the models*/
  7. };
  8. int main()
  9. {
  10. SF * FTab;
  11. FTab = new SF[5];
  12. FTab[0].num_val1 = 5;
  13. FTab[0].mnemonic ='xpto';
  14. }
Decide now whether you will write in C++ or not. If yes, then do not:
1) malloc, calloc, alloc, etc.....
2) memcpy, mem... anything
3) free
4) exit(1)
5) strcpy, str... anything
for openers.
thanks it worked!
i am not very comfortable also writing code this way, but i'm working in a legacy system in which the memory management is made in C, so i assumed that my program would also have the same structure.