I know how to do this in other languages, but not C++, which I am forced to use here.
I have a Set of Strings that I\'m printing to out in a list, and they need a co
One common approach is to print the first item prior to the loop, and loop only over the remaining items, PRE-printing a comma before each remaining item.
Alternately you should be able to create your own stream that maintains a current state of the line (before endl) and puts commas in the appropriate place.
EDIT: You can also use a middle-tested loop as suggested by T.E.D. It would be something like:
if(!keywords.empty())
{
auto iter = keywords.begin();
while(true)
{
out << *iter;
++iter;
if(iter == keywords.end())
{
break;
}
else
{
out << ", ";
}
}
}
I mentioned the "print first item before loop" method first because it keeps the loop body really simple, but any of the approaches work fine.