I found code: static void PrintMACaddress(unsigned char MACData[]) { printf(\"MAC Address: %02X-%02X-%02X-%02X-%02X-%02X\\n\",
I\'ve a csv file and I read the file as follows: #include <fstream> #include <iostream> #include <sstream>
In my code there is a loop that adds sth like that \"number,\" to stringstream. When it ends, I need to extract \',\' add 开发者_开发知识库\'}\' and add \'{\' if the loop is to repeated.
in a function, that gets unsigned char && unsigned char length, void pcap_callback(u_char *args, const struct pcap_pkthdr* pkthdr, const u_char* packet)
How can I just read the first new \"token\" (standard non-whitespace character sequence, as beautifully extracted by operator>>) without removing it from the stream? Can I extract the string, check if
header.h #incl开发者_运维百科ude <iostream> #include <vector> class CombatLine{ std::stringstream Line;
I\'m trying to get rid of old unsafe C functions, including sscanf(). Right now I\'m using #include <sstream>
I have a function for writing ppm files (a picture format) to disk. It takes the filename as a char* array. In my main function, I put together a filename using a stringstream and the << operato
I have a basic tokenization structure/algorithm in place. It\'s pretty complicated, and I hope I can clarify it simply enough to enlighten you about the \"flaw\" in my design.
Is there anyway I can transfer data from an fstream (a file) to a stringstream (a stream in the memory)?
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