29 Input/output library [input.output]

29.10 Synchronized output streams [syncstream]

29.10.3 Class template basic_­osyncstream [syncstream.osyncstream]

29.10.3.3 Member functions [syncstream.osyncstream.members]

🔗
void emit();
1
#
Effects: Calls sb.emit().
If that call returns false, calls setstate(ios_­base​::​badbit).
2
#
[Example 1:
A flush on a basic_­osyncstream does not flush immediately: { osyncstream bout(cout); bout << "Hello," << '\n'; // no flush bout.emit(); // characters transferred; cout not flushed bout << "World!" << endl; // flush noted; cout not flushed bout.emit(); // characters transferred; cout flushed bout << "Greetings." << '\n'; // no flush } // characters transferred; cout not flushed
— end example]
3
#
[Example 2:
The function emit() can be used to handle exceptions from operations on the underlying stream.
{ osyncstream bout(cout); bout << "Hello, " << "World!" << '\n'; try { bout.emit(); } catch (...) { // handle exception } } — end example]
🔗
streambuf_type* get_wrapped() const noexcept;
4
#
Returns: sb.get_­wrapped().
5
#
[Example 3:
Obtaining the wrapped stream buffer with get_­wrapped() allows wrapping it again with an osyncstream.
For example, { osyncstream bout1(cout); bout1 << "Hello, "; { osyncstream(bout1.get_wrapped()) << "Goodbye, " << "Planet!" << '\n'; } bout1 << "World!" << '\n'; } produces the uninterleaved output 
Goodbye, Planet!
Hello, World!
— end example]