On Wed, Nov 2, 2011 at 7:52 AM, Sergey Cheban <s.cheban@drweb.com> wrote:
02.11.2011 0:09, Olaf van der Spek пишет:
Does Boost have hex/unhex() that support std::string? I can't find them and I think they'd be quite handy to have.
How exactly should it interpret the following lines: 01 02 0102 01 02 010 2 012 01 2 01\n02 01 | 02 etc.
Good question. I'd be happy with one that only accepts the simplest variant.
For the boost library, we need the universal parser that can be customized by the policies. It is also reasonable to have the range-based, stream-based, 0-terminated and wchar_t-based versions.
But it is much easier to write exactly what you need in your code.
Not really. Copy/paste development is bad. ;)
As Marshal pointed out, Spirit supports that easily: std::string input("61626f6465"); std::string str; if (qi::parse(input.begin(), input.end(), qi::hex, str)) assert(str == "abode"); and std::string str("abode"); std::string output; if (karma::generate(back_inserter(output), karma::hex, str)) assert(output == "61626f6465"); If you want to avoid the cost of possible reallocations in output, just call output.reserve(...) upfront. Otherwise both code snippets generate code equivalent to hand written assembly and have been shown to be as fast as it can get. HTH Regards Hartmut --------------- http://boost-spirit.com http://stellar.cct.lsu.edu