> Why does this:
> char h[256] = { "happyhappyhappy" };
> StringSource ( h, true, new FileSink( "George.txt" ) );
>
> fill George with happiness while this:
> byte i[256] = { "joyjoyjoy" };
> StringSource ( i, true, new FileSink( "John.txt" ) );
For byte * input, StringSouce doesn't assume that it's zero terminated, so
you need to give it a length. Look at the StringSource constructors.
> And why is the output from this:
> char j[256] = { "laughter" };
> StringSource k( j, false, new
> FileSink( "Harry.txt" ) );//.PumpAll();
> if( !k.AnyRetrievable() )
> std::cout << "Nothing there" << endl;
> if( !k.AnyMessages() )
> std::cout << "No Messages" << endl;
> if( !k.MaxRetrievable() )
> std::cout << "No bytes" << endl;
> if( !k.SourceExhausted() )
> std::cout << "Stuff Available" << endl;
>
> this:
> Nothing there
> No Messages
> No bytes
> Stuff Available
The first three are referring to messages that you can retrieve with "Get",
the last is telling you whether there is anything left to "Pump". Read
http://www.cryptopp.com/cgi-bin/fom.cgi?file=29 if you don't know the
difference between the two.
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