For anyone interested, I've started a set of such bindings here: https://github.com/seaqt/seaqt-gen - the output can be seen here: https://github.com/seaqt/seaqt - the project is based on miqt (go bindings) with the aim to expose as much functionality as possible to C such that it can be imported into any language that has good FFI / C interop capabilities (such as https://nim-lang.org/), though there is of course nothing preventing the use of these bindings from C natively - the generated code is actually pretty simple to follow / use.

@JohanSolo

Your first trial should have difficulties to compile, or should at least crash when running, the char and int sizes are different: your read_buff is char*, i.e. each element is 1 byte, whilst the "%d" expects an object of at least 4 bytes.

While I agree in principle, most compilers don't care. This is C with variadic function(s) which basically means you can forget type-safety. What's happening is that fprintf if just reading memory it doesn't own (which most compilers will allow freely, i.e. it won't crash).

@Anas_Deshmukh

int empId1; // some integer FILE * pun; // file pointer char read_buff[] = { 0xAA, 0x2D, 0xFF }; // char array holding value as 0xAA, 0x2D, 0xFF . . . int read_buff_size = 3; //< Size of the above buffer (in elements)

You can do it like this:

QFile file; if (!file.open(pun, QFile::WriteOnly)) { // Can't open, error handle accordingly. } QTextStream out(&file); out << empId1; for (qint32 i = 0; i < read_buff_size; i++) out << "~0x" << QString::number(read_buff[i], 16); out << endl; file.close(); // Do not forget to close the FILE *

Kind regards.

Hi @asthana-ujjwal and welcome to devnet,

Can you show your .pro file ?