What is the easiest way to convert from int
to equivalent string
in C++. I am aware of two methods. Is there any easier way?
(1)
EDITED. If you need fast conversion of an integer with a fixed number of digits to char* left-padded with '0', this is the example for little-endian architectures (all x86, x86_64 and others):
If you are converting a two-digit number:
int32_t s = 0x3030 | (n/10) | (n%10) << 8;
If you are converting a three-digit number:
int32_t s = 0x303030 | (n/100) | (n/10%10) << 8 | (n%10) << 16;
If you are converting a four-digit number:
int64_t s = 0x30303030 | (n/1000) | (n/100%10)<<8 | (n/10%10)<<16 | (n%10)<<24;
And so on up to seven-digit numbers. In this example n
is a given integer. After conversion it's string representation can be accessed as (char*)&s
:
std::cout << (char*)&s << std::endl;
NOTE: If you need it on big-endian byte order, though I did not tested it, but here is an example: for three-digit number it is int32_t s = 0x00303030 | (n/100)<< 24 | (n/10%10)<<16 | (n%10)<<8;
for four-digit numbers (64 bit arch): int64_t s = 0x0000000030303030 | (n/1000)<<56 | (n/100%10)<<48 | (n/10%10)<<40 | (n%10)<<32;
I think it should work.