C++ library that provides a basic_fixed_string
template that combines std::array
fixed-size semantic and std::string
semantic together
- C++17 or higher
- Header-only
- Dependency-free
- No dynamic allocations
- Fully constexpr
- Can be used as class non-type template parameter (since C++20)
- Construction
constexpr fixstr::fixed_string foo = "foo";
- Concatenation
using namespace fixstr;
constexpr fixed_string first = "Hello, ";
constexpr fixed_string second = "World!";
constexpr auto result = first + second; // "Hello, World!"
- Comparison
using namespace fixstr;
constexpr fixed_string first = "Hello, ";
constexpr fixed_string second = "World!";
static_assert(first == second); // false
static_assert(first != second); // true
static_assert(first < second); // true
static_assert(first <= second); // true
static_assert(first > second); // false
static_assert(first >= second); // false
static_assert(first <=> second != 0); // true
- Non-type template parameter
template <fixstr::fixed_string Foo>
void bar()
{
static_assert(Foo == "foo"sv);
}
void foo()
{
bar<"foo">();
}
Since it's a header only library, you need just copy fixed_string.hpp
to your project.
If you are using vcpkg on your project for external dependencies, then you can use the fixed-string package.
If you are using Conan on your project for external dependencies, then you can use the Conan recipe located in the root of the repository.
- GCC >= 7.3
- Clang >= 5
- ICC >= 19.0.1
- MSVC >= 14.28 / Visual Studio 2019 (I don't have access to older VS versions right now, so it can work on older versions too)
Using basic_fixed_string
as class non-type template parameter full available in GCC >= 10 and VS 2019 16.9 or newer