}
+/// Our fancy logging facility. The trick here is to replace cin.rdbuf() and
+/// cout.rdbuf() with this one that tees cin and cout to a file stream. We can
+/// toggle the logging of std::cout and std:cin at runtime while preserving i/o
+/// functionality and without changing a single line of code!
+/// Idea from http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.c++/msg/1d941c0f26ea0d81
+
+class Logger: public streambuf {
+
+ Logger() : cinbuf(cin.rdbuf()), coutbuf(cout.rdbuf()) {}
+ ~Logger() { start(false); }
+
+public:
+ static void start(bool b) {
+
+ static Logger l;
+
+ if (b && !l.file.is_open())
+ {
+ l.file.open("io_log.txt", ifstream::out | ifstream::app);
+ cin.rdbuf(&l);
+ cout.rdbuf(&l);
+ }
+ else if (!b && l.file.is_open())
+ {
+ cout.rdbuf(l.coutbuf);
+ cin.rdbuf(l.cinbuf);
+ l.file.close();
+ }
+ }
+
+private:
+ int sync() { return file.rdbuf()->pubsync(), coutbuf->pubsync(); }
+ int overflow(int c) { return log(coutbuf->sputc((char)c), "<< ") ; }
+ int underflow() { return cinbuf->sgetc(); }
+ int uflow() { return log(cinbuf->sbumpc(), ">> "); }
+
+ int log(int c, const char* prefix) {
+
+ static int last = '\n';
+
+ if (last == '\n')
+ file.rdbuf()->sputn(prefix, 3);
+
+ return last = file.rdbuf()->sputc((char)c);
+ }
+
+private:
+ ofstream file;
+ streambuf *cinbuf, *coutbuf;
+};
+
+
+/// Trampoline helper to avoid moving Logger to misc.h header
+void start_logger(bool b) { Logger::start(b); }
+
+
/// cpu_count() tries to detect the number of CPU cores
int cpu_count() {