>
> Kevin,
>
> What I have been doing is following
> {
> gROOT->Reset();
> TObjString *Avars[23] = { "Total", "Debrems", "Dedelta", "Deelse",
> "Deepair", "Demunu", "Demuon", "Costhmu",
> "Deelse", "Ener", "Gmtns", "Gmtsec", "Id",
> "Ievent", "Nch", "Nhits", "Nstr", "Ntr",
> "Phimu", "Toff","Trigg", "Vmu", "Zmu" };
>
> // TString temp = Avars[0].GetString();
> // cout << temp.Data() << endl;
>
> Char_t temp[16];
> Int_t ii = 0;
> sprintf(temp, "%s", Avar[ii]);
> cout << temp << endl;
> }
This 'solution' only works in CINT because the sprintf statement treats
Avar[ii] as a pointer to char, which (as I pointed out in my last mail)
is what it in fact is, though it's not what it's declared to be -- a
pointer to a TObjString.
If you try to compile this code, it will probably (somewhat depending
on which compiler you use) give you some gobbledygook at the head of
each string, though it will (in good ol'fashioned C-style) let you
shoot yourself in the foot with the sprintf.
George Heintzelman
gah@bnl.gov
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