Thanks for the info.
Terje Slettebø wrote:
From: "Jasper van de Gronde" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I use lexical_cast a lot, but when I tried to use it in a program that
...
in a future release, but it still isn't.
Yes, it's noticed, and it's fixed in a proposition that is scheduled to be
...
>From: "Phil Nash" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> [Terje Slettebø]
> > Speaking of different character types, perhaps there could also be
> interest
> > for converting between strings of different character types, as well?
For
> > example:
> >
> > std::string str=lexical_cast(L"A wide character string");
[Terje Slettebø]
> Speaking of different character types, perhaps there could also be
interest
> for converting between strings of different character types, as well? For
> example:
>
> std::string str=lexical_cast(L"A wide character string");
> std::wstring wstr=lexical_cast("A character string");
Speaking of different character types, perhaps there could also be interest
for converting between strings of different character types, as well? For
example:
std::string str=lexical_cast(L"A wide character string");
std::wstring wstr=lexical_cast("A character string");
and the same for char->wch
>From: "Jasper van de Gronde" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I use lexical_cast a lot, but when I tried to use it in a program that
> uses Unicode I noticed it failed because it uses a standard
> stringstream. To solve my problem I simply added another #ifdef that
> checked for UNICODE and would then use w
I use lexical_cast a lot, but when I tried to use it in a program that
uses Unicode I noticed it failed because it uses a standard
stringstream. To solve my problem I simply added another #ifdef that
checked for UNICODE and would then use wstringstream, thinking it would
probably be noticed by
