I assume, that You want print the TimeStamp, if the first character of the next line appears in the output.
Take a new class and inherit it from std::streambuf and connect it in the same way You do with the filebuf. If a newline-charater appears store this event in the object. Appears another character add the timestamp to the stream.
I wrote an example which use the RAII idiom for connecting the streambuf.
class AddTimeStamp : public std::streambuf
{
public:
AddTimeStamp( std::basic_ios< char >& out )
: out_( out )
, sink_()
, newline_( true )
{
sink_ = out_.rdbuf( this );
assert( sink_ );
}
~AddTimeStamp()
{
out_.rdbuf( sink_ );
}
protected:
int_type overflow( int_type m = traits_type::eof() )
{
if( traits_type::eq_int_type( m, traits_type::eof() ) )
return sink_->pubsync() == -1 ? m: traits_type::not_eof(m);
if( newline_ )
{ // -- add timestamp here
std::ostream str( sink_ );
if( !(str << getTime()) ) // add perhaps a seperator " "
return traits_type::eof(); // Error
}
newline_ = traits_type::to_char_type( m ) == '
';
return sink_->sputc( m );
}
private:
AddTimeStamp( const AddTimeStamp& );
AddTimeStamp& operator=( const AddTimeStamp& ); // not copyable
// -- Members
std::basic_ios< char >& out_;
std::streambuf* sink_;
bool newline_;
};
call an object of this class in following way:
// some initialisation ..
{
AddTimeStamp ats( cout ); // timestamp is active
// every output to 'cout' will start with a 'getTime()' now
// ...
} // restore the old streambuf in the destructor of AddTimeStamp
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