itoa function (or similar) in Linux

Use sprintf function to convert int to string. Thats the more portable way of doing it. Since itoa is not portable!

char *cvtInt( char *str, int num)
{
    sprintf( str, "%d", num );
}

ssharish

The sprintf does not implement itoa functionality (radix in 2..36 range).
Fortunately, it's so simple to get itoa portable solution:

/* The Itoa code is in the puiblic domain */
char* Itoa(int value, char* str, int radix) {
    static char dig[] =
        "0123456789"
        "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
    int n = 0, neg = 0;
    unsigned int v;
    char* p, *q;
    char c;

    if (radix == 10 && value < 0) {
        value = -value;
        neg = 1;
    }
    v = value;
    do {
        str[n++] = dig[v%radix];
        v /= radix;
    } while (v);
    if (neg)
        str[n++] = '-';
    str[n] = '\0';
    for (p = str, q = p + n/2; p != q; ++p, --q)
        c = *p, *p = *q, *q = c;
    return str;
}

That's handy ArkM, but could you provide some references? How do you know the code is in the public domain and where did you get it from?

Also, is it just me or is that code bugged? When n/2 is odd, the for loop continues infinitely as p and q simply bypass each other, so the condition should actually be p<q, right?

Ohh, that's mea culpa... See right code below...
I know that this code is in the public domain because I have wrote it for 5 (or 10;)) minutes 22 days ago. So I have got it directly from my VC++ 2008 solution...

/* The Itoa code is in the public domain */
char* Itoa(int value, char* str, int radix) {
    static char dig[] =
        "0123456789"
        "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
    int n = 0, neg = 0;
    unsigned int v;
    char* p, *q;
    char c;

    if (radix == 10 && value < 0) {
        value = -value;
        neg = 1;
    }
    v = value;
    do {
        str[n++] = dig[v%radix];
        v /= radix;
    } while (v);
    if (neg)
        str[n++] = '-';
    str[n] = '\0';

    for (p = str, q = p + (n-1); p < q; ++p, --q)
        c = *p, *p = *q, *q = c;
    return str;
}