char buffer[50] = "Hello, World!"; OutBuffer out(buffer, strlen(buffer)); // extract string from output buffer std::string str = out.extractString(); // print extracted string std::cout << "Extracted String: " << str << std::endl;
char buffer[100] = "This is the first string.This is the second string.This is the third string."; OutBuffer out(buffer, strlen(buffer)); // extract multiple strings from output buffer std::string str1 = out.extractString(); std::string str2 = out.extractString(); std::string str3 = out.extractString(); // print extracted strings std::cout << "String 1: " << str1 << std::endl; std::cout << "String 2: " << str2 << std::endl; std::cout << "String 3: " << str3 << std::endl;In this example, we define an array of characters called buffer with a size of 100. We then create an instance of the OutBuffer class using the buffer array and its length. Finally, we extract three different strings from the output buffer using the extractString method and print each string to the console. Based on the method name and examples provided, it is likely that the OutBuffer class is a part of a package or library that deals with input/output operations in C++. However, without additional context, it is difficult to determine the specific package or library.