I want to create a string with embedded information. In C, I would do something like this:
printf("error! value was %d but I expected %d",actualValue,expectedValue)
whereas if I were programming in python, I would do something like this:
"error! value was {0} but I expected {1}".format(actualValue,expectedValue)
How can I do this in C++?
Important Caveats:
I know that I can use
std::cout
if I want to print such a message to standard output, but I don't want to do that. I want to pass astd::string
as an argument to a function (e.g. the constructor of an exception object).I am using C++11, but portability is potentially an issue, so knowing which methods work and don't work in which versions of C++ would be a plus.
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