std::strstreambuf::seekoff
From cppreference.com
< cpplrm; | iolrm; | strstreambuf
protected: virtual pos_type seekoff(off_type off, |
||
Repositions std::basic_streambuf::gptr and/or std::basic_streambuf::pptr, if possible, to the position that corresponds to exactly off
characters from beginning, end, or current position of the get and/or put area of the buffer.
- If
which
includesios_base::in
and this buffer is open for reading, then repositions the read pointer std::basic_streambuf::gptr inside the get area as described below - If
which
includesios_base::out
and this buffer is open for writing, then repositions the write pointer std::basic_streambuf::pptr inside the put area as described below - If
which
includes bothios_base::in
andios_base::out
and the buffer is open for both reading and writing, andwhen
is either ios_base::beg or ios_base::end, then repositions both read and write pointers as described below. - Otherwise, this function fails.
If the pointer (either gptr
or pptr
or both) is repositioned, it is done as follows:
1) If the pointer to be repositioned is a null pointer and the new offset
newoff
would be non-zero, this function fails.2) The new pointer offset
newoff
of type off_type
is determineda) if way == ios_base::beg, then
newoff
is zerob) if way == ios_base::cur, then
newoff
is the current position of the pointer (gptr()-eback() or pptr()-pbase())c) if way == ios_base::end, then
newoff
is the length of the entire initialized part of the buffer (if overallocation is used, the high watermark pointer minus the beginning pointer)3) If newoff + off is negative or out of bounds of the initialized part of the buffer, the function fails
4) Otherwise, the pointer is assigned as if by gptr() = eback() + newoff + off or pptr() = pbase() + newoff + off
Parameters
off | - | relative position to set the next pointer(s) to | ||||||||
dir | - | defines base position to apply the relative offset to. It can be one of the following constants:
| ||||||||
which | - | defines whether the input sequences, the output sequence, or both are affected. It can be one or a combination of the following constants:
|
Return value
pos_type(newoff) on success, pos_type(off_type(-1)) on failure and if pos_type cannot represent the resulting stream position.
Example
Run this code
#include <iostream> #include <strstream> int main() { char a[] = "123"; std::strstream ss(a, sizeof a); // in/out std::cout << "put pos = " << ss.tellp() << " get pos = " << ss.tellg() << '\n'; // absolute positioning both pointers ss.rdbuf()->pubseekoff(1, std::ios_base::beg); // move both forward std::cout << "put pos = " << ss.tellp() << " get pos = " << ss.tellg() << '\n'; // try to move both pointers 1 forward from current position if(-1 == ss.rdbuf()->pubseekoff(1, std::ios_base::cur)) std::cout << "moving both pointers from current position failed\n"; std::cout << "put pos = " << ss.tellp() << " get pos = " << ss.tellg() << '\n'; // move the write pointer 1 forward, but not the read pointer // can also be called as ss.seekp(1, std::ios_base::cur); ss.rdbuf()->pubseekoff(1, std::ios_base::cur, std::ios_base::out); std::cout << "put pos = " << ss.tellp() << " get pos = " << ss.tellg() << '\n'; ss << 'a'; // write at put position std::cout << "Wrote 'a' at put position, the buffer is now: '"; std::cout.write(a, sizeof a); std::cout << "'\n"; char ch; ss >> ch; std::cout << "reading at get position gives '" << ch << "'\n"; }
Output:
put pos = 0 get pos = 0 put pos = 1 get pos = 1 moving both pointers from current position failed put pos = 1 get pos = 1 put pos = 2 get pos = 1 Wrote 'a' at put position, the buffer is now: '12a' reading at get position gives '2'
See also
[virtual] |
repositions the next pointer in the input sequence, output sequence, or both using absolute addressing (virtual protected member function of std::basic_streambuf ) |
[virtual] |
repositions the next pointer in the input sequence, output sequence, or both, using relative addressing (virtual protected member function of std::basic_streambuf ) |
[virtual] |
repositions the next pointer in the input sequence, output sequence, or both, using relative addressing (virtual protected member function of std::basic_stringbuf ) |
[virtual] |
repositions the file position, using relative addressing (virtual protected member function of std::basic_filebuf ) |