to char array

I. Possible combinations: (1) const char * P (2) Char const * P (3) char * const P(4) const char ** P (5) Char const ** P (6) char * const * P (7) Char ** const P Of course, there are several cases of inserting a const in (5), (6), and

　　One, possible combinations:(1) Const CHAR*P(2) Char Const*p(3) Char *const p(4) const char **P(5) Char Const**p(6) Char *const *p(7) Char **const pOf course, in (5), (6), (7) and then insert a const in a number of cases, but the analysis of the

1 The nature of the array An array is a collection of multiple elements that are distributed in memory in an address-connected cell, so that you can access elements of different cells by its subscript. 2 pointers. A pointer is also a

About wchar_t In the C ++ standard, wchar_t is a wide character type. Each wchar_t type occupies 2 bytes and has a 16-bit width. Wchar_t is required for the representation of Chinese characters. Char, we all know, occupies a byte, 8-bit width.

Constraints for assigning values according to ansi c: 1. Both operands are pointers to compatible types with or without delimiters. 2. the type pointed to by the Left pointer must have all the qualifiers of the type pointed to by the right

Reprinted from: http://kasonpt.blog.163.com/blog/static/169099697201171662830731/ Wchar_t *, wchar_t, wchat_t array, Char, char *, char array, STD: String, STD: wstring, cstring ....# Include // You must use MFC to use cstring and cannot contain #

There are many C procedures, in the communication with the new members of the project found that generally for Char *s1 and Char s2[] know there are misunderstandings (think no difference), resulting in sometimes "difficult to understand" error. A

Conversion between string, CString, char * Int to CString:CString. Format ("% d", int );...............................String to CStringCString. format ("% s", string. c_str ());C_str () is indeed better than data.....................................

Programming has been a headache recently. This type of conversion can be done by knowing that it can be switched, but it is always hard to remember. I will keep searching through the Internet and summarize it here. For future convenience, of course,

See the Forum on the discussion of this issue, the feeling is also involved in a relatively broad, and many people have made this mistake, such as declaring char *p = "Hello world!"; I tried to change the string content with the P pointer, so I