In his answer, specifically in the linked Ideone example, @Nawaz shows how you can change the buffer object of cout
to write to something else. This made me thi
Disregard that question, while further investigating it, I made it work. What I did was actually the other way around than planned; I provided cin
a streambuf
to read from instead of filling its own.
#include
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main(){
stringstream ss;
ss << "Here be prepared input for cin";
streambuf* cin_buf = cin.rdbuf(ss.rdbuf());
string s;
while(cin >> s){
cout << s << " ";
}
cin.rdbuf(cin_buf);
}
Though it would still be nice to see if it's possible to provide prepared input without having to change the cin
streambuf
directly, aka writing to its buffer directly instead of having it read from a different one.