msgpack/example/simple.cc
Takatoshi Kondo 1f5d6b9cac Added EXT support.
Removed obsolete unpack functions.
Updated examples that no longer use obsolete functions.
Added reference checking function to unpacked. ( unpacked::referenced() )
Added std:: namespace.
Added reference or copy choice function and default behavior:
  When you use unpacker, default behavior is:
    STR, BIN, EXT types are always held by reference.
  When you don't use unpacker, default behavior is:
    STR, BIN, EXT types are always held by copy.
    The memory is allocated from zone.
  You can customize the behavior passing your custom judging function to unpack() or unpacker's constructor.
2014-08-06 16:18:37 +09:00

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1.0 KiB
C++

#include <msgpack.hpp>
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
int main(void)
{
msgpack::type::tuple<int, bool, std::string> src(1, true, "example");
// serialize the object into the buffer.
// any classes that implements write(const char*,size_t) can be a buffer.
std::stringstream buffer;
msgpack::pack(buffer, src);
// send the buffer ...
buffer.seekg(0);
// deserialize the buffer into msgpack::object instance.
std::string str(buffer.str());
msgpack::unpacked result;
msgpack::unpack(result, str.data(), str.size());
// deserialized object is valid during the msgpack::unpacked instance alive.
msgpack::object deserialized = result.get();
// msgpack::object supports ostream.
std::cout << deserialized << std::endl;
// convert msgpack::object instance into the original type.
// if the type is mismatched, it throws msgpack::type_error exception.
msgpack::type::tuple<int, bool, std::string> dst;
deserialized.convert(&dst);
return 0;
}