C/C++ :: How To Print New Line Without Carriage Return
Jul 28, 2014
I am using C++ to write data into a (.ini)file. However, when I try to print the value '0A' I am getting '0D 0A'. (this is what I see when I copy the output to HexEdit). From what I can figure out, '0A' is the ascii for 'new line' so write function automatically adds the '0D' which is 'carriage return'. What I want is to print 0A alone. how can I do this?
Note: Windows it is working fine, but linux it is not working...
unsigned char arrRes[4];
int N = 10;
memcpy(arrRes,&N,4);
std::ofstream Output(LUT_OUTPUT_FILE_BINARY,std::ios_base::binary | std::ios_base::out);
Output.write((const char*)arrRes, 4);
I'm going to write a program that takes string until end of file(eof). An condition must be considered and that is it must also terminate by a new line. For example when it's prompting me to enter a string if I press enter it must terminate and exit the program. How is it possible? I tried saving carriage return("") as a string then I compared it with the entered string but it didn't work.
I need to write a ANSI program to print out each command line argument on a separate line using a for-loop. also it need to print the name of the executable .so far I have
Code:
#include <stdio.h> int main(int argc, char **argv) { int i; printf("")
Just working up for the google coding contest to start soon and have been practising some of the test questions however i make correct algorithms but my output is rejected because of the fact that my strings are printed on a new line so i wish to know a method to print strings using a printf statement or any other function on the same line ...
The code I have is below. Im able to print them all onto one line but I need to print 10 per line separated by commas and Im not sure how to do that ):
for (int i = 0; i < MAXVALUE; i++){ for (int j = 0; j < counts[i]; j++){ output << i << ",";
i am programming Cli/Ser ,so part of the program is to open file to download it from client side,but i want to return the global value Errorno to print it to screen , and how to use strerror() func ??? i write this "This is part of server code" :
Code:
fd= open("abc.txt",O_RDONLY); //error handilng in open file if(fd<0) {
i need to return a struct pointer dynamically allocated inside a function call void function() which is done using 'out parameters' in following code
struct my_struct { int x; } void my_function( my_struct** result ) { my_struct* x = new my_struct{ 10 }; //... *result = x; }
Now i have a doubt, so if i want to print the return value from struct pointer, should i need to print it in the void function() or in the caller the function...
I try to learn string class, resolving some problem, but i have some dificulties.The is ok, but when i print the longest string it does'n print on the same line.I enter the number of string, after that i enter the first string until i introduced from keyboard "#" character. I enter the second string and so on.Look at these example :
For i = 3;
Text[0] : I learn class String# Text[1] : I dont learn class String# Text[2] : String#
It print me like that : Text[1] :
I dont learn class String More than that look at the next example :
For i = 3;
Text[0] : I learn class String#abcdef Text[1] : I dont learn class String# Text[2] : String#
You see that in the first sentence i have continue to introduce some characters after # character and look what is happened :
Text[1] : abcdef I dont learn class String
#include<iostream> #include<string> using namespace std; int main() { string text[100], cuvant; int i, j, m, lung = 0; cout << "
I'm having problems fully comprehending how to do this task (I'm only going to include my function code since that's the basis of my problem). How should I go about getting my vector to print off 12 items per line. Here's my current function.
I'm trying to enter an 'x' and 'y' coordinate on only one line separated by a comma. But I keep getting a syntax error. Here are the lines of code I'm using. This has to be simple. What am I doing wrong with this code?
Code: cout<< "Please enter the x and the y coordinates of the first point,"<<endl; cout<< "use a comma to separate them. " <<endl<<endl; cin>> "You entered: " >>x1>>",">> y1 >>"for the first point" >>endl;
The problem is with the first "Type and Run," where the code looks like this:
Code: /* print_it.c--This program prints a listing with line numbers! */ #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h>
void do_heading(char *filename); int line = 0, page = 0;
[Code] ....
I am using the gcc compiler in Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and I get the following error:
Code: print_it.c: In function "main": print_it.c:36:15: error: "stdprn" undeclared (first use in this function) print_it.c:36:15: note: each undeclared identifier is reported only once for each function it appears in print_it.c: In function "do_heading": print_it.c:49:16: error: "stdprn" undeclared (first use in this function)
I was told that "stdprn" can be recognised by a DOS based compiler and the book says I can try using "stdout" instead. It looks like this now:
Code: /* print_it.c--This program prints a listing with line numbers! */ #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h>
void do_heading(char *filename); int line = 0, page = 0;
[Code] .....
It compiled OK with the gcc compiler but I only get this when I run the program:
Code: Proper Usage is: print_it filename.ext
I am not sure whether I should continue looking into this but even when I tried compiling and running it on Windows, the .exe file won't even launch. The other ones do but this first one doesn't.
Questions:
1. What should be done to make this program run? 2. Even though the book says "don't care" if the reader does not understand the items (It's Day 1/Lesson 1), I would still like it to run as I don't want to experience compiling and running problems in the future. Should I even bother doing this section of the book or is it obsolete and should be skipped?
I have written the following code but i am stuck. Write a program that will prompt the user for a file name and open that file for reading. Print out all the information in the file, numbering each new line of text.
Code: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <conio.h> #include <ctype.h> int main() { char line[81], filename[21], c; int i = 1; FILE *inFile;
I have a text file where in each line is 3 words and 2 int type numbers. I'm doing search by word and I want to print out to the screen the whole line where that word was found (the words is repeated in some lines). My search looks like this:
Code: #include<iostream> #include<string> #include<fstream> #include<stdlib.h> #include <vector> using namespace std; int main(){ vector <string> words; string str, paieska;
I'm writing some functions pertaining to binary trees. I've used recursion once before while learning quicksort but am still quite new and unfamiliar with it. And this is my first time touching a binary tree. So my question: In my addnode function, will the return root statement at the end ever return a value other than the value passed to the function?
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int n; int& test();
[Code] ....
Explanation
In program above, the return type of function test() is int&. Hence this function returns by reference. The return statement is return n; but unlike return by value. This statement doesn't return value of n, instead it returns variable n itself.
Then the variable n is assigned to the left side of code test() = 5; and value of n is displayed.
I don't quite understand the bold sentence. Shouldn't value of n and variable n be the same?
l need to write a program which writes out its command line arguments in reverse order one per line. The output from the program should look like this:
% a.out Two roads diverged in a yellow wood wood yellow a in diverged roads Two
I am trying to read a file line by line and then do something with the informations, so my method looks like this:
Code: void open_file(char *link) { FILE *file = fopen(link, "r"); if (file == NULL) { fprintf(stderr, "Could not open file. "); exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
[Code] ....
1) The first complain of valgrind is at the line where I use fgets and its telling me (invalid write of size x), but I have allocated my line to 56000 and the read line is shorter, why is there a write size error then :S?
2) at the line where I realloc where I try to shrink the space he's telling me: Address .... is 0 bytes inside a block of size 56000, But I know i need only this space so why is there a write over space error :S??
I need to read lines from one file and copy them line by line into another file using dynamic memory allocation. It compiles but gives me a seg fault. Why/How?
There are numbers of lines connected to each other. I've extracted the line start point and end points but i am confused how to compare the end point of one line with the start point of adjoining line.
I'm using fgets which will read a single line at a time, but unlike fgets I don't want it to return the new line char ( ) ?I want to be able to use printf to display the lines next to each other.
I need to read a text file which has various lines containing integers. I need to write those integers separately in a vector. Example, the first line of the text file contains 3 9 8 7 6 so vector[4]=3, vector[3]=9, vector[2]=8 and so on. Next read the second line 4 1 2 3 4 5 and write to another vector vector[5]=4, vector[4]=1...
I tried the code below but it will write from the second line, the whole line in one vector index.
int str; // Temp string to cout << "Read from a file!" << endl; ifstream fin("functions.txt"); // Open it up! string line; // read line count from file; assuming it's the first line getline( fin, line );
