That's just because you should use std::string::c_str()
method.
But this involves const_cast
in given case because const char *
returned by c_str()
can not be assigned to a non-constant LPSTR
.
std::string str = "something";
LPSTR s = const_cast<char *>(str.c_str());
But you must be sure that lifetime of str
will be longer that that of LPTSTR
variable.
Another mention, if code compiles as Unicode-conformant, then types LPTSTR
and std::string
are incompatible. You should use std::wstring
instead.
Important note: If you pass the resulting pointer s
from above to a function which tries to modify the data it is pointing to this will result in undefined behaviour. The only way to properly deal with it is to duplicate the string into a non-const buffer (e.g. via strdup
)
与恶龙缠斗过久,自身亦成为恶龙;凝视深渊过久,深渊将回以凝视…