C++ help? Please?

[tkups]

How do I cast ints as strings? If I just do:

int x = 55;
string y = x;

It takes the ASCII code and makes it a letter or symbol. How do I retain the numerals in string form?

[Cybren]

A bunch of swithces?

[JokersJizz]

You can use modulus to read each digit as a char and string em together that way.

[Town Bicycle]

I can hear Gregg running to WFN this post as we speak.

:P

[JokersJizz]

I can hear Gregg running to WFN this post as we speak.

:P
That rule doesn't apply to tJP. Everyone knows that. Except you, n00b.

[Town Bicycle]

That rule doesn't apply to tJP. Everyone knows that. Except you, n00b.
Well .... someone could've posted a memo or something.

:shakefist

[tkups]

You can use modulus to read each digit as a char and string em together that way.

Yeah, modulus... mmmhmmmm...

????


edit: Hell, I don't even know if that was a typo and supposed to be modules, or if there is something called modulus in c++

[JokersJizz]

Yeah, modules... mmmhmmmm...

????
The remainder thingy ---> %

also known as the modulus function.

edit: eg. 10%3=1. 12%5=2 14%7=0.

just use x%10, x%100, x%1000, etc.

[ThatOneDude02]

How do I cast ints as strings? If I just do:

int x = 55;
string y = x;

It takes the ASCII code and makes it a letter or symbol. How do I retain the numerals in string form?Try adding 48 before converting to a string.

EDIT: Nevermind. That's only for one digit numbers.

[JokersJizz]

Try adding 42 before converting to a string.
fixed.

[tkups]

The remainder thingy ---> %

also known as the modulus function.

edit: eg. 10%3=1. 12%5=2 14%7=0.

just use x%10, x%100, x%1000, etc.

As in...
int x = 1234;
char y = x%10; //y = 4 now
int z = (int)(x*.1);//so z is 123, lopped of the 4
char a = x%10; //a = 3 now
int b = (int)(z*.1);//so z is 12, lopped of the 3
char c = x%10; //c = 2 now
int d = (int)(b*.1);//so d is 1, lopped of the 2
char e = d;// with onyl one digit left, straight assignment.

Then what do you do with the chars?

[rub the bear]

String them together using quantum.

[JokersJizz]

As in...
int x = 1234;
char y = x%10; //y = 4 now
int z = (int)(x*.1);//so z is 123, lopped of the 4
char a = x%10; //a = 3 now
int b = (int)(z*.1);//so z is 12, lopped of the 3
char c = x%10; //c = 2 now
char d = c;// with onyl one digit left, straight assignment.

Then what do you do with the chars?
Hmmm I'm not sure, but I remember that you had to convert digits to chars and then use the chars to make a string, I haven't done c++ in a couple years...

[tkups]

To clarify, I have a function white_text that takes in a string and the coordinates on the screen, then draws the screen at the appointed place. I need to pass along a string to it, not a bunch of chars.

[ThatOneDude02]

http://blog.syrsan.com/index.php?p=18

[tkups]

http://blog.syrsan.com/index.php?p=18

Yay! I shall test this at once

[$1.25]

your not adding the string variable.

[GreggBrain]

:emmy:

[tkups]

your not adding the string variable.

What?

And as for the testing:

aggregate ` std::ostringstream os' has incomplete type and cannot be defined :emo:

[ThatOneDude02]

What?

And as for the testing:

aggregate ` std::ostringstream os' has incomplete type and cannot be defined :emo:
#include <sstream> ?

You've outgrown me TKP. I haven't given you tip that's worked in months.

[tkups]

#include &lt;sstream&gt; ?

You've outgrown me TKP. I haven't given you tip that's worked in months.

Well it doesn;t seem to be an include error, because it says incomplete, which idnicates that it recognizes it, but as part of a larger command. I'll try that, though.

[$1.25]

youre not adding the string variable, which is why youre not retaining the numerals.

[tkups]

Well, I was wrong TODO, that fixed it. <3

[tkups]

youre not adding the string variable, which is why youre not retaining the numerals.

I still don't know what this means, but my problem has been solved.

[$1.25]

nigger, i fixed your problem not tod.

[ThatOneDude02]

Well, I was wrong TODO, that fixed it. <3I had to cheat and ask the internet to redeem myself.

[zethon]

itoa