D - Why is there a 'char[] toString(uint u)' in the library and not a 'char[] toString(int i)'?
- Andres Rodriguez (2/2) Feb 02 2004 Am I missing somethig? How do I convert a simple int to a string?
- J C Calvarese (30/33) Feb 02 2004 You make a valid point. I've had similar thoughts.
- Ben Hinkle (10/12) Feb 03 2004 I don't think there is a way using just function_name(x) but there is
- Andres Rodriguez (4/19) Feb 03 2004 That would highly inefficient, because of the parsing
- Phill (7/33) Feb 04 2004 I like the way that you can do this in Java:
- Sam McCall (9/15) Feb 07 2004 Yup, the java way is nice (it could be more efficient though, a+b+c
- Walter (4/6) Feb 13 2004 Nope, phobos is. I'm adding it to the next release.
Am I missing somethig? How do I convert a simple int to a string? Thanks.
Feb 02 2004
Andres Rodriguez wrote:Am I missing somethig? How do I convert a simple int to a string? Thanks.You make a valid point. I've had similar thoughts. I think we should add something like intToString as toString(int) to std.string. Hope this helps. /* by J C Calvarese License: Public Domain */ import std.string; import std.c.stdio; char[] intToString(int i) { if(i<0) return "-" ~ toString(cast(uint) -i); else return toString(cast(uint) i); } void main() { int j = -1604000; printf(intToString(j) ~ \n); j = 8_004_000; printf(intToString(j) ~ \n); } -- Justin http://jcc_7.tripod.com/d/
Feb 02 2004
I don't think there is a way using just function_name(x) but there is format("%d",x) would be nifty to have format overloaded: char[] format(int x) { return format("%d",x); } etc etc Hmm. what was that about a Phobos working group? Maybe I'll change my mind that we don't need one. ;-) -Ben "Andres Rodriguez" <rodriguez ai.sri.com> wrote in message news:bvnf5v$17na$1 digitaldaemon.com...Am I missing somethig? How do I convert a simple int to a string? Thanks.
Feb 03 2004
That would highly inefficient, because of the parsing of the format string made by format. "Ben Hinkle" <bhinkle4 juno.com> wrote in message news:bvoai9$2vbg$1 digitaldaemon.com...I don't think there is a way using just function_name(x) but there is format("%d",x) would be nifty to have format overloaded: char[] format(int x) { return format("%d",x); } etc etc Hmm. what was that about a Phobos working group? Maybe I'll change my mind that we don't need one. ;-) -Ben "Andres Rodriguez" <rodriguez ai.sri.com> wrote in message news:bvnf5v$17na$1 digitaldaemon.com...Am I missing somethig? How do I convert a simple int to a string? Thanks.
Feb 03 2004
I like the way that you can do this in Java: int i = 8; String str = "" + i; Phill. "Andres Rodriguez" <rodriguez ai.sri.com> wrote in message news:bvok5e$diu$1 digitaldaemon.com...That would highly inefficient, because of the parsing of the format string made by format. "Ben Hinkle" <bhinkle4 juno.com> wrote in message news:bvoai9$2vbg$1 digitaldaemon.com...mindI don't think there is a way using just function_name(x) but there is format("%d",x) would be nifty to have format overloaded: char[] format(int x) { return format("%d",x); } etc etc Hmm. what was that about a Phobos working group? Maybe I'll change mythat we don't need one. ;-) -Ben "Andres Rodriguez" <rodriguez ai.sri.com> wrote in message news:bvnf5v$17na$1 digitaldaemon.com...Am I missing somethig? How do I convert a simple int to a string? Thanks.
Feb 04 2004
Phill wrote:I like the way that you can do this in Java: int i = 8; String str = "" + i; Phill.Yup, the java way is nice (it could be more efficient though, a+b+c should be new StringBuffer(a).append(b).append(c).toString() rather than new StringBuffer(new StringBuffer(a).append(b).toString()).append(c).toString() ) Sort of related is the static String.valueOf method which can take any type (easy in java, just boolean, byte, char, short, int long, float, double, Object). Something like this would be useful for templates. Sam
Feb 07 2004
"Andres Rodriguez" <rodriguez ai.sri.com> wrote in message news:bvnf5v$17na$1 digitaldaemon.com...Am I missing somethig?Nope, phobos is. I'm adding it to the next release.How do I convert a simple int to a string?Right now, sprintf() will have to do as a workaround.
Feb 13 2004