Closed sonygod closed 5 years ago
Hi @sonygod, you're free to use std::string
if you like. Debug.Log
takes an System.Object
in C#, so you'll need to pass a System::Object
to Debug::Log
in C++. System::String
derives from System::Object
, so you can pass one of them. The most useful constructor for creating the System::String
on the C++ side, as in your example, is probably the one that take a const char*
(a.k.a. C string). You can easily get one of those from std::string
by calling the c_str
member function. Putting this all together, here's how your example could be written in C++:
std::stringstream ss;
ss << "hello world" << 2019;
System::String message(ss.str().c_str());
Debug::Log(message);
can't use std::string?
how to implement Debug.Log("hello world"+2019)?