Oops, there's nothing like triple quotes in C++. I omitted the line endings. It should be:

#include 

static std::string mycsd = ""
"line 1\n"
"line 2\n"
"last line\n";

Alternatively, you can make the text into a string resource, but then it's not cross-platform.

Regards,
Mike


-----Original Message-----
>From: Michael Gogins 
>Sent: Oct 25, 2007 11:44 AM
>To: csound@lists.bath.ac.uk
>Subject: Re: [Csnd] FLmenu?
>
>#include 
>
>static std::string mycsd = ""
>"line 1"
>"line 2"
>"last line";
>
>backend.setCSD(mycsd)
>backend.exportForPerformance()
>backend.compile()
>
>Hope this helps,
>Mike
>
>P.S. Some of the Python examples do this sort of thing, and can easily be ported to C++.
>
>-----Original Message-----
>>From: Jonathan Murphy 
>>Sent: Oct 25, 2007 3:47 AM
>>To: csound@lists.bath.ac.uk
>>Subject: Re: [Csnd] FLmenu?
>>
>>> You can keep all your code in just one file. You talk about embedding
>>> Csound FLTK code in your Csound orchestra, you can just as easily
>>> embed the Csound orchestra and score code in your Python or C++ source
>>> code.
>>
>>You must have read my mind. I was on the point of posting regarding
>>embedding a csd in C++. At the moment I'm doing something like this:
>>
>>Csound *backend;
>>CsoundPerformanceThread *perfBackend;
>>
>>void compileBackend(void)
>>{
>>  backend = new Csound();
>>  backend->PreCompile();
>>  backend->Compile("backend.csd");
>>  perfBackend = new CsoundPerformanceThread(backend);
>>  perfBackend->TogglePause();
>>}
>>
>>I'd like to embed the csd in the source code, so that it becomes part
>>of the binary (figure that in the long term this will make
>>installation easier), but the Compile() methods seem to require the
>>existence of an external file. How do I get around that?
>>
>>Thanks in advance,
>>Jonathan.
>>-- 
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>
>
>
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