# Include <string> // when using the string class of the C ++ standard library
Using namespace STD; // same as above
# Include <sstream>
# Include <iostream>
# Include <stdlib. h> // it is best to directly convert string and INT types to include,
// Because it is easier to write a conversion function by yourself, the function definition is as follows:
String getstring (const int N)
{
STD: stringstream newstr;
Newstr <N;
Return newstr. STR ();
}
String to cstring
Cstring. Format ("% s", String. c_str ());
C_str () is indeed better than data.
Convert Char to cstring
Cstring. Format ("% s", char *);
Char to string
String S (char *);//Only Initialization is allowed. It is best to use assign () instead of initialization ().
String to char *
Char * P = string. c_str ();
Cstring to string
String S (cstring. getbuffer ());//Releasebuffer () is required after getbuffer (). Otherwise, no space occupied by the buffer is released.
The C ++ standard function library contains three functions that can convert the content of a string to a character array and a C-string.
1. Data (), returns a string array without "\ 0"
2, c_str (), returns a string array with "\ 0"
3, copy ()
Converts a character to an integer. You can use atoi, _ atoi64, or atol.
Cstring Ss = "1212.12 ″;
Int temp = atoi (SS );
Convert a number to a cstring variable. You can use the format function of cstring.For example
Cstring S;
Int I = 64;
S. Format ("% d", I)
The format function is very powerful and worth studying.
Conversion between cstring and char *
/// Char * To cstring
Cstring strtest;
Char * charpoint;
Charpoint = "give string a value ";
Strtest = charpoint;
/// Cstring to char *
Charpoint = strtest. getbuffer (strtest. getlength ());
There is no string in Standard C, char * = char [] = string
You can use the cstring. Format ("% s", char *) method to convert char * To cstring. To convert cstring to char *, use the operator (lpcstr) cstring.
Cstring conversion char [100]
Char A [100];
Cstring STR ("aaaaaa ");
Strncpy (A, (lpctstr) STR, sizeof ());