I have been using Petru's logging framework a bit. This is part of his code:
class Output2FILE
{
public:
static FILE*& Stream() {
static FILE* pStream = stderr;
return pStream;
}
};
Which is very nice as it simply logs to stderr without any action, but with the function that can afterwards be set to anything including stdout and a file. However, I t开发者_开发问答hink this approach can't be used for formatted data as one needs to use fprintf.
Hence I am trying to come up with something similar that lets one use stdout by default and that can be switched to a file, but using the "<<" operator for formatted data.
Maybe something along the lines of
std::ostream myOutput(std::cout);
with the idea of then doing myOutput << "Hello" << 1 << 1.5;
. Above line however makes the compiler complain though.
What is the correct way?
Thanks!
You could use a pointer to an std::ostream
much like the FILE*
version.
std::ostream* os = &std::cerr;
if (log_to_file) {
os = new std::ofstream("my.log");
}
*os << "Hello Log!" << std::endl;
if (log_to_file) { // or less 'safe' os != &std::cerr ...
// close file here
}
Easy answer, really
std::ostream& myOutput(std::cout);
Thanks
I am not quite sure I understood correctly what you're looking for. But it seems as if this one could help you:
#include <sstream>
#define SSTR( x ) ( dynamic_cast< std::ostringstream & >( \
( std::ostringstream() << std::dec << x ) ).str()
Usage:
SSTR( "Hello" << 1 << 1.5 );
Yields std::string (which you can then feed to whatever output function you want).
Elaborate description and explanation: http://dev.rootdirectory.de/trac.fcgi/wiki/SSTR%28%29
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