I have a C++ function which takes a std::string&
and the string is changed within this function.
I have a CLR function which is passed a System::String^%
. I want to be able to pass the CLR string tracking reference to the C++ function and have it change accordingly.
So far I have something like this but it seems quite ugly:
void test(System::String^% x)
{
pin_ptr<System::String^> x_ptr = &x;
std::string x_cpp = msclr::interop::marshal_as<std::string>(*x_ptr);
x_cpp = "qwerty"; //in real code this string is passed to function and changed
x = gcnew System::String(x_cpp.c_str());
}
is there a more elegant way to do this?
For the first: Because the marshal_as
method is declared as taking a System::String^ const &
, you can't pass a tracking reference directly. (If there's a cast you can do, I can't figure out what it would be.) However, you can copy x
to a regular local variable, and pass that to marshal_as
. This eliminates the pin_ptr, which is a good thing.
For the second: Use the same conversion method for the second conversion as the first. Unless you have a special reason to do it differently, marshal_as
is probably the best way to handle these conversions.
void otherFunction(std::string& x_cpp)
{
x_cpp = "qwerty";
}
void test(System::String^% x)
{
System::String^ x_not_tracking_ref = x;
std::string x_cpp = msclr::interop::marshal_as<std::string>(x_not_tracking_ref);
otherFunction(x_cpp);
x = msclr::interop::marshal_as<System::String^>(x_cpp);
}
int main(array<System::String ^> ^args)
{
System::String^ foo = "asdfgh";
Debug::WriteLine(foo);
test(foo);
Debug::WriteLine(foo);
return 0;
}
Output:
asdfgh qwerty
Basically, I don't think so. I would tend to try and release the pin_ptr as soon as possible. So something like:
std::string string_from_string(System::String^% x)
{
pin_ptr<System::String^> x_ptr = &x;
return msclr::interop::marshal_as<std::string>(*x_ptr);
}
void test(System::String^% x)
{
auto x_cpp = string_from_string(x);
x_cpp = "qwerty";//in real code this string is passed to function and changed
x = gcnew System::String(x_cpp.c_str());
}
(Names and syntax all approximate. You might want to write a string_from_string in the reverse direction.
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