ok so basically i just wanted to know how to add a string variable between text..
eg.
string name;
cout << "Hello,"name"sucks";i want to know how to do it all in one line since where i use it there are parameters and they don't allow me to make another line like cout.
thnx.
Jump to PostDo you mean like this?
string name = "Billy Bob"; cout << "Hello " << name << " you're a wonderful person..." << endl;
Jump to PostHow about:
std::string message = "Error "+ name + " sucks"; MessageBox(NULL,message.c_str(),"error",MB_ICONEXCLAMATION);
Do you mean like this?
string name = "Billy Bob";
cout << "Hello " << name << " you're a wonderful person..." << endl;yea that's what i meant but i said not only with cout.. well here's an example of where i'd like to use it.
string name;
MessageBox(NULL,"Error"name"sucks","error",MB_ICONEXCLAMATION);i can't use cout style there.. so how do i use it in such parameters?
How about:
std::string message = "Error "+ name + " sucks";
MessageBox(NULL,message.c_str(),"error",MB_ICONEXCLAMATION);ahhh! we meet again smarty pants :P
soon i shall be proer than you :)
and...
thnx :D
ahhh! we meet again smarty pants :P
If you don't want my replies, just say the word. :icon_wink:
Nevermind, see you already have a nice answer. I guess I took too long on the response... hehehe... I was thinking you were doing command line and not a Windows GUI program so my suggestion was going to be c style printf()... but I see that's not quite what you were looking for.
#include <cstdio>
printf("Hello, %s. How are you?", "Billy Bob");
HEY HEY!!! NIEK!!
i was just messin with u...
sry if i offended you D:
sry if i offended you D:
You're going to have to try a lot harder to offend me. I was just kidding off course :)
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