Straightforward way:
char digits[] = {'0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9' }; char aChar = digits[i];
Safer way:
char aChar = '0' + i;
Generic way:
itoa(i, ...)
Handy way:
sprintf(myString, "%d", i)
C++ way: (taken from Dave18 answer)
std::ostringstream oss; oss << 6;
Boss way:
Joe, write me an int to char converter
Studboss way:
char aChar = ‘6’;
Joe’s way:
char aChar = ‘6’; //int i = 6;
Nasa’s way:
//Waiting for reply from satellite…
Alien’s way: ‘9’
//Greetings.
God’s way:
Bruh I built this
Peter Pan’s way:
char aChar; switch (i) { case 0: aChar = '0'; break; case 1: aChar = '1'; break; case 2: aChar = '2'; break; case 3: aChar = '3'; break; case 4: aChar = '4'; break; case 5: aChar = '5'; break; case 6: aChar = '6'; break; case 7: aChar = '7'; break; case 8: aChar = '8'; break; case 9: aChar = '9'; break; default: aChar = '?'; break; }
Santa Claus’s way:
//Wait till Christmas! sleep(457347347);
Gravity’s way:
//What
‘6’ (Jersey) Mikes’™ way:
//
SO way:
Guys, how do I avoid reading beginner’s guide to C++?
My way:
or the highway.
Comment: I’ve added Handy way and C++ way (to have a complete collection) and I’m saving this as a wiki.
Edit: satisfied?