std::stringstream can be used as a replacement for CString::Format, if you are using CString just for the sake of Format, caveat being that it could be slow, I’ve heard a user mentioning this but not sure, I haven’t tested it out, but should be definitely better that using CString::Format and then assigning to std::string.
std::stringstream strm;
strm << "Age: " << nAge << ", DOB: " << szDate << ", Salary: " << nSalary;
std::cout << strm.str();[/sourcecode]
Have you tried printing out bool using cout.
Well who hasn’t, and most of you might have got results like 0/1. For eg:
cout < < "1 > 2: " < < ( 1 > 2 );
Output
1 > 2: 0
Well how to print out true or false directly instead of 0 and 1. Use boolalpha manipulator…
cout < < "1 > 2: " < < boolalpha << bool( 1 > 2 );
Output
1 > 2: false
To unset boolalpha effect on cout use noboolalpha likewise…
cout << noboolalpha[/sourcecode]