string class in Microsoft visual Studio 2005

[bor_kev]

Hi!
I am developing under Microsoft visual Studio 2005 in C++.
In my code I use the std:: string class and when I compile I don't
have any mistakes. However, when I debug my program (with
breakpoints) and i try to see the content of my std:: strings , i get
this comment : "undefined value", that means that this
type(std::string) compiles but doesn't work since i don't get real
values in it...
Then, I decided to use the System :: String class, but the problem is
: when u use this kind of strings in a class, this class has to be
managed...which isn't the case for me (unmanaged code) and i really
don't want to turn my code into managed code.

My question is : What can i do to keep unmanaged code and to use a
string class that works ?

Sincerely

bor_kev
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[Bo Persson]

"bor_kev" <et******@poste.isima-dot-fr.no-spam.invalid> skrev i
meddelandet news:42********@127.0.0.1...

Hi!
I am developing under Microsoft visual Studio 2005 in C++.
In my code I use the std:: string class and when I compile I don't
have any mistakes. However, when I debug my program (with
breakpoints) and i try to see the content of my std:: strings , i get
this comment : "undefined value", that means that this
type(std::string) compiles but doesn't work since i don't get real
values in it...
Then, I decided to use the System :: String class, but the problem is
: when u use this kind of strings in a class, this class has to be
managed...which isn't the case for me (unmanaged code) and i really
don't want to turn my code into managed code.

My question is : What can i do to keep unmanaged code and to use a
string class that works ?

The std::string works very well, the debugger might not. Thought this
would have been fixed by now!

sdt::string stores the value in different ways depending on how long the
string is. If you look inside the string, you will find the value either
in _Bx._Buf or at the location pointed to by _Bx._Ptr.

Bo Persson