Thread: Appending to the front of a string in a class...

Code:

#include <iostream.h>
#include "ooint.cpp"

main()
{
	ooint ooint1 = "100";
	cout << ooint1 << " ";
	ooint1.intcat("1");
	cout << ooint1 << " ";
	ooint1.intfcat("3");
	cout << ooint1 << " " << "\n\n";

	return 0;
}

There's my program... and in the implimentation file:

Code:

void ooint::intfcat(const char * Int1)
{
	//char Int2[(strlen(Int1))+(strlen(CString))];
	char Int2[1024];
	for (int i=0; i<=strlen(Int1); i++)
		Int2[i] = Int1[i];
	strcat(Int2,CString);
	strcpy(CString,Int2);
}

It gives me a weird error: (see attatchment on next post)

If I click Ignore, it does what I want as output:

100 1001 31001

>>>i<=strlen(Int1);

Not sure but for one, this should be:

i < strlen(Int1);

...to avoid access violations...

Now I get this:

OOINTEX caused an invalid page fault in
module OOINTEX.EXE at 017f:00402c4c.
Registers:
EAX=3166fde4 CS=017f EIP=00402c4c EFLGS=00010212
EBX=00560000 SS=0187 ESP=0066f930 EBP=0066fd88
ECX=00790d38 DS=0187 ESI=817ef74c FS=3d9f
EDX=0066f984 ES=0187 EDI=0066fd88 GS=0000
Bytes at CS:EIP:
8b 48 04 51 e8 3b 4f 00 00 83 c4 08 5f 5e 5b 81
Stack dump:
0066f984 0066fdec 817ef74c 00560000 cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc cccccccc

And then it gives me the other error box.

Would you be interested in having the whole source?

BTW: Now if I click "Ignore" it doesn't work at all, so I changed it back.

[EDIT] for (int i=0; i<=strlen(Int1); i++)
Int2[i] = Int1[i];

That bit of code is because the Int1 is a constant and it wouldn't let me use strcpy. But if I change it so that it isn't a constant anymore, then the user would have to pass two arguments to the class: ooint1.intfcat("3","3");

Code:

void ooint::intfcat(const char * Int1)
{
  char Int2[1024];
  strcpy(Int2, Int1);
  strcat(Int2,CString);
  strcpy(CString,Int2);
}

That works just fine... as long as it isn't in the class:

Code:

#include <string.h> // header for strings

char CString[80] = "101";

void intfcat(const char * Int1);

main()
{
	intfcat("2");
	cout << CString << endl;

	return 0;
}

void intfcat(const char * Int1)
{
  char Int2[1024];
  strcpy(Int2, Int1);
  strcat(Int2,CString);
  strcpy(CString,Int2);
}

It seems to work fine if I edit out the strcat(Int2,CString);
meaning it doesn't give the error, but it doesn't work, either.

Code:

void ooint::intfcat(const char * Int1)
{
  char Int2[1024];
  strcpy(Int2, Int1);
  strrev(CString);
  strrev(Int2);
  strcat(CString,Int2);
  strrev(CString);
}

That gives the same error as

Code:

void ooint::intfcat(const char * Int1)
{
  char Int2[1024];
  strcpy(Int2, Int1);
  strcat(Int2,CString);
  strcpy(CString,Int2);
}

[EDIT]I figured out why it has the same error... its overflowing!

If I try to use an "oostring" instead of a string... oostring is a string class:

Code:

void ooint::intfcat(const char * Int1)
{
	oostring Int2;
	oostring Int3;
	Int2 = Int1;
	Int3 = CString;
	Int2 += Int3;
	for (int i=0; Int2[i] != '\0'; i++)
		CString[i] = Int2[i];
	CString[i] = '\0';
}

Then I get:

Code:

100 1001 index out of range: 5 string: 31001
Assertion failed: 0 <= k && k < strlen(CString), file c:\program files\microsoft
 visual studio\myprojects\oostring.cpp, line 103

Please, can someone help me figure out how to get it to resize the object? It works if it is done outside of a class...

I don't want to use a vector unless I have to.