print.h File Reference

#include <functional>
#include <iostream>
#include <ostream>
#include <ranges>
#include <sstream>
#include <string>
#include <fe/assert.h>

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Classes
struct	mim::Elem< R, F >
	Use with print to output complicated std::ranges::ranges. More...
class	mim::Tab
	Keeps track of indentation level. More...

Namespaces
namespace	mim

Functions
out/err
mim::prints to std::cout/std::cerr; the *ln variants emit an additional std::endl.
template<class... Args>
std::ostream &	mim::outf (const char *fmt, Args &&... args)
template<class... Args>
std::ostream &	mim::errf (const char *fmt, Args &&... args)
template<class... Args>
std::ostream &	mim::outln (const char *fmt, Args &&... args)
template<class... Args>
std::ostream &	mim::errln (const char *fmt, Args &&... args)

Formatted Output
Provides a printf-like interface to format s with args and puts it into os. Use {} as a placeholder within your format string s. By default, os << t will be used to stream the appropriate argument: print(os, "int: {}, float: {}", 23, 42.f); You can also place a function as argument to inject arbitrary code: print(os, "int: {}, fun: {}, float: {}", 23, [&]() { os << "hey :)"}, 42.f); There is also a variant to pass os to the function, if you don't have easy access to it: print(os, "int: {}, fun: {}, float: {}", 23, [&](auto& os) { os << "hey :)"}, 42.f); You can put a std::ranges::range as argument. This will output a list - using the given specifier as separator. Each element elem of the range will be output via os << elem: std::vector<int> v = {0, 1, 2, 3}; print(os, "v: {, }", v); If you have a std::ranges::range that needs to be formatted in a more complicated way, bundle it with an Elem: std::vector<int> v = {3, 2, 1, 0}; size_t i = 0; print(os, "v: {, }", Elem(v, [&](auto elem) { print(os, "{}: {}", i++, elem); })); You again have the option to pass os to the bundled function: std::vector<int> v = {3, 2, 1, 0}; size_t i = 0; print(os, "v: {, }", Elem(v, [&](auto& os, auto elem) { print(os, "{}: {}", i++, elem); })); * Use `{{` or `}}` to literally output `{` or `{`: print(os, "{{{}}}", 23); // "{23}" See also Tab
#define	assertf(condition, ...)
std::ostream &	mim::print (std::ostream &os, const char *s)
	Base case.
template<class T, class... Args>
std::ostream &	mim::print (std::ostream &os, const char *s, T &&t, Args &&... args)
template<class... Args>
std::ostream &	mim::println (std::ostream &os, const char *fmt, Args &&... args)
	As above but end with std::endl.
template<class... Args>
std::string	mim::fmt (const char *s, Args &&... args)
	Wraps mim::print to output a formatted std:string.
template<class T = std::logic_error, class... Args>
void	mim::error (const char *fmt, Args &&... args)
	Wraps mim::print to throw T with a formatted message.

Macro Definition Documentation

assertf

#define assertf	(		condition,
			... )

Value:

        do {                                                         \
            if (!(condition)) {                                      \
                mim::errf("{}:{}: assertion: ", __FILE__, __LINE__); \
                mim::errln(__VA_ARGS__);                             \
                fe::breakpoint();                                    \
            }                                                        \
        } while (false)

Definition at line 183 of file print.h.

Referenced by mim::World::dump().