Intel® C++ Compiler 16.0 User and Reference Guide
Intel's Numeric String Conversion Library, libistrconv, provides a collection of routines for converting between ASCII strings and C data types, which are optimized for performance. The istrconv.h header file declares prototypes for the library functions.
You can link the libistrconv library as a static or shared library on Linux* and OS X* platforms. On Windows* platforms, you must link libistrconv as a static library only.
To use the libistrconv library, include the header file, istrconv.h, in your program.
Consider the following example conv.c file that illustrates how to use the library to convert between string and floating-point data type.
// conv.c #include <stdio.h> #include <istrconv.h> #define LENGTH 20 int main() { const char pi[] = "3.14159265358979323"; char s[LENGTH]; int prec; float fx; double dx; printf("PI: %s\n", pi); printf("single-precision\n"); fx = __IML_string_to_float(pi, NULL); prec = 6; __IML_float_to_string(s, LENGTH, prec, fx); printf("prec: %2d, val: %s\n", prec, s); printf("double-precision\n"); dx = __IML_string_to_double(pi, NULL); prec = 15; __IML_double_to_string(s, LENGTH, prec, dx); printf("prec: %2d, val: %s\n", prec, s); return 0; }
To compile the conv.c file on Linux* platforms, use the following command:
icc conv.c –libistrconv
To compile the conv.c file on OS X* platforms, use the following command:
icc conv.c –libistrconv // with EDG compiler
icl conv.c –libistrconv // with CLANG compiler
To compile the conv.c file on Windows* platforms, use the following command:
icl conv.c libistrconv.lib
After you compile this example and run the program, you should get the following results:
PI: 3.14159265358979323 single-precision prec: 6, val: 3.14159 double-precision prec: 15, val: 3.14159265358979