I\'m currently trying to implement a subclass of stringbuf to allow the buffer to tokenize for specific chars (\'\\n\' in my case) and undertake an action if this char occurs (dump the message to a lo
I have a really weird issue with my cout statements. I\'ve only tried this out with XCode 4. For instance, if I write,
I\'ve had multiple questions on the matter of streams and stuff, but after thinking 开发者_C百科for a bit, I\'ve come to the conclusion that all I need is a custom flush type. I want my stream to flus
I\'m trying to write my own logging class and use it as a stream: logger L; L << \"whatever\" << std::endl;
I am inspecting a piece of existing code and found out it behaves differently when compiled with Visual C++ 9 and MinGW:
I want to define a class MyStream so that: MyStream myStream; myStream << 1 << 2 << 3 << std::endl << 5 << 6 << std::endl << 7 << 8 << std:
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