Yes, '\0' may appear in the binary format. output->size() will return the
correct result: C++ string can store null characters without any issue.
However, strlen(output->c_str()) and other calls that assume null-terminated
C strings will not.
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 11:30 PM, mistlike wrote:
> b
bool SerializeToString(string* output) const;: serializes the message
and stores the bytes in the given string. Note that the bytes are
binary, not text; we only use the string class as a convenient
container.
string output store binary data, and whether has "\0" in output
string?
such as if i wa
