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How to save literals when switching from Python to C ++ and back to Python

Ok, here's the deal. I have a program that records in Python. I wanted this log to be protected from changes when the program does not use it, so I wrote a python script that creates a C ++ source, designed to retype the log in Python. Once I compile this source, I can make the log quite secure, and then just run the executable to get it. Its confusing but it works

Problem: . When I create a Python log, I replace the 'equivalent literal ( \') so that it does not break my lines when they are saved. But, when I pick it up with C ++ and it rolls back, I lose the literal, so I get broken lines. There is an easy way to replace 'C ++ with the appropriate literal, similar to a function replacein Python.

Some snippets of code that may help:

How do I write a string in a log in Python

logFile.write("    '{}'".format(somestring.replace("'","\\'").encode('ascii', 'ignore'))

What the Python log looks like:

CRDict = {"ID number string":[list of a bunch of items], "Another ID number: [Another list of things]}

How do I write C ++ lines that store lines from a log in Python (where CR {} is struct)

CFile.write('    CR{}.somestring = "{}";\n'.format(num,somestring))

What C ++ string that stores the string looks like

CR0.somestring = "This is a string and it doesn't keep track of literals";

C ++ line that writes a string back to Python (file called CRPYLog)

CRPYLog << "    '" + CR0.somestring + "'," << endl;

And this is what the string looks like when it returns to the Python log

'This is a string and it doesn't keep track of literals'

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Python GnuPG (python-gnupg) :

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, Boost .

#include <boost/algorithm/string.hpp> 

std::string some_string("Your string");
boost::replace_all(some_string, "Your", "My");
+1

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