> It seems like what you're saying is the only way to parse a
> buffer is to write it to a file. Am I correct in this assumption?
No, C++ streams are not file I/O, they're I/O period. Using a stream lets
you parse either one with the same input abstraction.
I use it to create object classes tha
It seems like what you're saying is the only way to parse a buffer is to
write it to a file. Am I correct in this assumption?
Scott
-Original Message-
From: Scott Cantor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 13, 2004 2:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: How to pa
> I've looked at MemParse and it gives you general information,
> but I want the actual node information and data. I have a
> parser that parses a file, but now I need to parse a buffer,
> i.e. a char*.
I use a stream& input source for C++, but it should generalize.
-- Scott
class
I've looked at MemParse and it gives you general information, but I want the actual
node information and data. I have a parser that parses a file, but now I need to
parse a buffer, i.e. a char*.
Scott M. Sobieski
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To uns
