integer to string conversion

[sam]

Hi,

Does STL has Integer class?
I want to convert an integer to string.
Of course I can use sprintfs C API, but I m wondering whether STL has
Integer class to be utilsed.

Thanks
Sam.

 

[Tim Love]

Hi,

I want to convert an integer to string.

See the FAQ.

 

[Chris \( Val \)]

| Hi,
|
| Does STL has Integer class?
| I want to convert an integer to string.
| Of course I can use sprintfs C API, but I m wondering whether STL has
| Integer class to be utilsed.

There is no 'Integer' class in C++, however you can write
one yourself.

C++ has std::stringstream(s) to do the job for you.

Look up the many examples posted on usenet in the past.
You'll want to use an 'std:stringstream' object.

Cheers,
Chris Val

 

[Rolf Magnus]

Hi,

Does STL has Integer class?

No. There is no need for one.

I want to convert an integer to string.

Use std::istringstream for that.

std::istringstream stream;
int i = 4;
stream << i;
std::string s = stream.str();

 

[Sumit Rajan]

Hi,

Does STL has Integer class?
No.

I want to convert an integer to string.
Of course I can use sprintfs C API, but I m wondering whether STL has
Integer class to be utilsed.
See:
http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lite/misc-technical-issues.html#faq-39.1

Regards,
Sumit.
--


Thanks
Sam.

 

[Angad]

Have you tried the itoa() library function? It return char * to string
for the corresponding integer. It's arguments include destination
string, number to be converted, and base of the number. (I don't
remember the order).

 

[Artie Gold]

Have you tried the itoa() library function? It return char * to string
for the corresponding integer. It's arguments include destination
string, number to be converted, and base of the number. (I don't
remember the order).

There *is* no such function in standard C++.

--ag

 

[Ron Natalie]

Have you tried the itoa() library function? It return char * to string
for the corresponding integer. It's arguments include destination
string, number to be converted, and base of the number. (I don't
remember the order).

There is no such function in the standard C or C++ library.

 

[Angad]

I don't know that, but I remember using it while programming in Visual
C++

 

[Angad]

Check out this link
http://www.mkssoftware.com/docs/man3/itoa.3.asp

 

[Jan Eickmann]

Hi,

take a look at boost::lexical_cast. It wraps the entire stringstream
idea and as far as I know it's header-only, so no need to build the lib.

Jan Eickmann

 

[Karl Heinz Buchegger]

Check out this link
http://www.mkssoftware.com/docs/man3/itoa.3.asp

It doesn't matter that on some systems there is a function
called 'itoa'.

It is not available on all systems. This group is about *standard*
C++. That is: The language as defined by the corresponding ISO document.
And in those document no function 'itoa' is mentioned.

When working in these group, please restrict yourself to recommend
only things that are described in the language standard.
Thank you.

 

[Angad]

Ok guys, my mistake. It won't happen again. You see, I'm an undergrad,
not fully aware of *standard* c++. So pardon me.
Could anyone give a link to the ISO document defining standard C++?

 

[Chris Croughton]

Ok guys, my mistake. It won't happen again. You see, I'm an undergrad,
not fully aware of *standard* c++. So pardon me.

You might ask your instructors why they aren't teaching standard C++,
and also ask in your library (assuming universities still have libraries
these days, they did when I was an undergrad 30 years ago).

Could anyone give a link to the ISO document defining standard C++?

Go to http://webstore.ansi.org/ansidocstore/ and search for 14882 (the
ISO/IEC number for the document). They have it for download as a PDF
for US$18 (the usage requirements are very strict, though).

Stroustrup's "The C++ Standard: Incorporating Technical Corrigendum No. 1"
is available from Amazon.com price $56.11 and contains the standard up
to 2003 in a hardcover edition published by Wiley (normal price $70).
ISBN 0470846747, if your library wants to order it...

Chris C