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I read and tested your safe_printf, it was amazed me...
So, what I need is not only "safe", but also "convenient", for example, I want (maybe many people want too) such a features:
When I write safe_printf<"%d %X %s">(10LL, 11L, std::string("abc")), my intention is really safe_printf<"%lld %lX %s">(10LL, 11L, std::string("abc").c_str()). In C++11, it is possible to convert the original format string with the intended one, so, we needn't to specify the redundant width format specifier and s.c_str() ect...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
With safe_printf in its current form you can easily replace it with the original printf if you want to compile quickly. Extra type conversions based on the format string would not make it possible.
Some new placeholder notation could be added to the format string to express that printf should detect the type of the argument and use that.
I read and tested your safe_printf, it was amazed me...
So, what I need is not only "safe", but also "convenient", for example, I want (maybe many people want too) such a features:
When I write safe_printf<"%d %X %s">(10LL, 11L, std::string("abc")), my intention is really safe_printf<"%lld %lX %s">(10LL, 11L, std::string("abc").c_str()). In C++11, it is possible to convert the original format string with the intended one, so, we needn't to specify the redundant width format specifier and s.c_str() ect...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: