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    <p>Okay, I didn't mean to answer my own question here, but I've come up with a decent solution that is somewhat of a combination of Mark Wilkins answer and the example I gave in the question.</p> <p>It is possible to stringify the entire set variadic set, which then includes the delimiting commas in the string. Here's a quick example:</p> <pre><code>#define MY_VARIADIC_MACRO(X...) printf(#X) </code></pre> <p>Using the above macro shows you that the entire set of arguments passed to the macro gets stringified.</p> <p>Then you can then define a function to tokenize these arguments using the delimiting comma, thereby getting the set of tokenized strings by using the variadic macro:</p> <pre><code>#define MY_VARIADIC_MACRO(X...) tokenize_my_arguments(#X) </code></pre> <p>Then there's actually no longer the dependency of having the variadic macro call a variadic function and I can iterate nicely through my array of constant C strings rather than iterating through va_arg.</p> <p><em><strong></em>* New Stuff from Edit Follows <em>*</em></strong></p> <p>Per Tim's comment, here's the details of the solution. Please forgive any errors since it was done in haste and I had to port from what I'm working on. Also, it's not meant to be copy/paste solution since it only outputs the stringification of the arguments to demonstrate POC, but should be sufficient enough to demonstrate the functionality.</p> <p>Although this solution requires some run time computation, variadic macros often times call variadic functions and requires iterating through va_args, so the iteration takes place in finding the tokens, although a bit of performance is probably sacrificed. However, for maintainability, versatility, and ease of implementation, this seems to be the best option at the moment:</p> <pre><code>#define VARIADIC_STRINGIFY(_ARGUMENTS_TO_STRINGIFY...) Variadic_Stringification_Without_Variadic_Function(#_ARGUMENTS_TO_STRINGIFY) void Variadic_Stringification_Without_Variadic_Function (const char* _stringified_arguments) { strcpy(converted_arguments, _stringified_arguments); for(char* token = strtok(converted_arguments, ","); token != 0x0; token = strtok(0x0, ",")) std::cout &lt;&lt; token &lt;&lt; std::endl; } </code></pre>
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    1. POIs there a way to use C++ preprocessor stringification on variadic macro arguments?
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    1. POIs there a way to use C++ preprocessor stringification on variadic macro arguments?
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    1. COAlso, another nice feature of this is that I can easily find the number of arguments without having to have some type of information passed through the macro to determine where the arguments in the list ends.
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    2. COInteresting, but before you mark this as a solution, post your actual code that solved this. I'm sure it will come in handy for others.
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    3. CO@Tim Will do, I've already tested a simple case and will make it a nicer example... have some deadlines and will post either tomorrow (5/11/2011) or the following day.
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