You just need to call myPath.string(). But sincerely, it seems to me you lack basic knowledge of C++ and would recommend getting a book before attempting to use a library such as boost.
You just need to call myPath.string(). But sincerely, it seems to me you lack basic knowledge of C++ and would recommend getting a book before attempting to use a library such as boost.
You just need to call myPath.string(). But sincerely, it seems to me you lack basic knowledge of C++ and would recommend getting a book before attempting to use a library such as boost.
