I have a std::string
.
I need to convert this std:string
to a Cstring
.
I try to use the .c_str()
but it\'s only fo
Bonus: if you use the conversion frequently you can define a macro:
#define STDTOCSTRING(s) CString(s.c_str())
so your code is more readable.
Unicode CString
's constructor accepts char*
so you can do this:
std::string str = "string";
CString ss(str.c_str());
Use the ATL conversion macros. They work in every case, when you use CString. CString is either MBCS or Unicode... depends on your Compiler Settingss.
std::string str = "string";
CString ss(CA2T(str.c_str());
CString
has a conversion constructor taking a const char*
(CStringT::CStringT). Converting a std::string
to a CString
is as simple as:
std::string stdstr("foo");
CString cstr(stdstr.c_str());
This works for both UNICODE and MBCS projects. If your std::string
contains embedded NUL
characters you have to use a conversion constructor with a length argument:
std::string stdstr("foo");
stdstr += '\0';
stdstr += "bar";
CString cstr(stdstr.c_str(), stdstr.length());
Note that the conversion constructors implicitly use the ANSI code page of the current thread (CP_THREAD_ACP
) to convert between ANSI and UTF-16 encoding. If you cannot (or do not want to) change the thread's ANSI code page, but still need to specify an explicit code page to use for the conversion, you have to use another solution (e.g. the ATL and MFC String Conversion Macros).