"Greg London" writes:
> Cool! 15 years of perl and I never used /e
>
> I got the regexp to convert the first file
> and discovered that sprintf is way more inconvenient
> than I remember. It doesn't return the string,
> it returns pass/fail. And it operates on char* ?
>
> This may have been why
On Fri, Apr 03, 2015 at 09:48:22PM -0500, Greg London wrote:
> Cool! 15 years of perl and I never used /e
>
> I got the regexp to convert the first file
> and discovered that sprintf is way more inconvenient
> than I remember. It doesn't return the string,
> it returns pass/fail. And it operates
> . It doesn't return the string,
> it returns pass/fail. And it operates on char* ?
>
> This may have been why I used boost::format.
>
> Anyone know of a c++ self contained function that takes
> a format string and returns the result string
> rather than using char*'s and returning the value in
>
Cool! 15 years of perl and I never used /e
I got the regexp to convert the first file
and discovered that sprintf is way more inconvenient
than I remember. It doesn't return the string,
it returns pass/fail. And it operates on char* ?
This may have been why I used boost::format.
Anyone know of
On 04/03/2015 08:59 PM, Greg London wrote:
s/format\((.*?)\)(.*?)\.str\(\)/something/g
The problem is I need $1 and $2 to put into sprintf
but I before I do that, I also need to take the '%'
operators in $2 and replace them with ',' and THEN
put it back in.
Things started to get hairy, and I wa
I've got a rather largish pile of c++ code that makes a lot of calls to
boost::format. I'm having trouble compiling the code on my FPGA platform
(can't figure out how to install boost::format into the tool flow). So, I
thought maybe I'd try to do a perl script to convert all the files to use
sprint
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