qstring .arg like thing in pure c++

[user4592357]

thanks, but seems like all the folder got copied

here's how i did it:

bcp.exe --boost=..\..\ format C:\Documents\proj\dependencies\boost_1_65_1\boost

[VRonin]

@user4592357 said in qstring .arg like thing in pure c++:

or i'm doing something worng?

Exactly, you are doing the difficult way. Do not copy every file in your folder.

• just add 1 line in the project file (assuming you use qmake on windows): INCLUDEPATH += C:/Boost/boost_1_65_0
• re-run qmake
• add #include<boost/format.hpp> in your source file

[user4592357]

@VRonin

the thing is that im not using qt. in that case i'd just use qstring and that's all.

[VRonin]

@user4592357 The above has nothing to do with Qt, just with the build system you use.

Since you posted here I supposed you were using Qt Creator.
If you use visual studio you should just add C:\Boost\boost_1_65_0 to the "Additional include directories" under Project Properies->C/C++->General

[user4592357]

@VRonin

i've done that with the whole 1.2gb boost directly. that works

now i need to send the project to my teacher but i don't want to include 1.2gb of files.

and how can including just the header work if it includes other files? i still don't get it

[VRonin]

What program are you using to write, compile and link your binaries?
What OS are you on?

[user4592357]

visual studio 2017 on windows 10

[VRonin]

@VRonin said in qstring .arg like thing in pure c++:

if you use visual studio you should just add C:\Boost\boost_1_65_0 to the "Additional include directories" under Project Properies->C/C++->General

Did you try this before copying the 1.2 GB? of course C:\Boost\boost_1_65_0 is just an example and you should point to the folder where you have downloaded boost

[sneubert]

What about stringstream?
(http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/io/basic_ostringstream)

I always use something like this

#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
#include <string>

std::ostringstream mystring;
std::string someText = "something";
int number = 11;
mystring << "This is " << someText << " in pure c++ " << number;
std::cout << mystring.str();

[Konstantin Tokarev]

@sneubert But it works well only for simple formatting, when you need to print columns or specify precision of floating-point numbers, you have to face the nightmare of ios flags

[sneubert]

@Konstantin-Tokarev
yes u are right even though for my use cases the list of manipulators
(http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/io/manip) is sufficient and keep in
mind that only the brave ones are rewarded :-)