This is what I have so far
My function does not work and my compiler says my int array is not initialized
#include <iostream>
#include <cctype>
#include <string>
#include <fstream>
#include <stdio.h>
using namespace std;
void arrayToFile(ofstream tak, int *arr[], int size )
[Code] ...
im trying to write an array of struct to a binary the array of struct is filled with data from a text file .
the program gives no errors or warnings but does not write anything at all to the binary file here is the main
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
struct matches
{
char teamA[20] ;
char teamB[20];
int scoreA ;
int scoreB;
[Code]....
Following is the program I wrote it basically takes 9 inputs and then save them into binary file. then print out the data stored in binary data and find inverse of it then print the inverse out. but its stuck in a loop somewhere.
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
int a[3][3],i,j;
float determinant=0;
int x;
FILE *fp = fopen ("file.bin", "wb");
[Code] .....
I have a std::vector of short ints that I need to write to a specific location in a binary file (without using .NET code). To that end, I wrote up this code:
Code:
ofstream fileStream (filePathString, ios::out | ios::binary);
int curPos = 2821;
fileStream.seekp(curPos);
int iter = 0;
while (iter < 1024*1024){
char bytesToWrite[2];
//Low byte
bytesToWrite[0] = LOBYTE(dataVector[iter]);
[Code]...
The code runs without crashing, but when I look at the file afterwards in a hex editor, every byte (even those outside the range I thought I was writing to) are replaced with 00. I suspect I'm missing something in my understanding of file streams. Did I write that code correctly? Seekp does move the pointer over the next byte to be overwritten, yes? Am I getting a memory leak somewhere?
I am trying to get the code to read from the txt file one bite at a time and then write this bite into the binary file but i cant seem to get it working.
FILE *fpcust, *fpcustbin; //<<<<<-----point to both sales and customers text files, and the new .bin files for both
char buffer;
int ch;
int ch1;
fpcust = fopen("c:customers.txt", "r"); //<<<<-----pointing to the file
fpcustbin = fopen("c:customers.bin", "wb"); //<<<<<-----pointing to the new binary file, opening in writing binary
[Code]...
I would like to read in binary files, then write them to another file.
I write a code, what works perfectly, if I would like to just copy the file to another. But I want to make it a little other.
If I open a file in hex-editor I also can see the ASCII values. But I would like get the ONLY the hex values to the other file.
For example:
d5 57 4f ad 30 33 0b 4e 49 a7 05 18 c4 90 66 d8 45 ac 39 3e 7d f1 a8 02 80
14 20 90 6e 20 12 38 0c 65 4a 28 d2 80 72 04 20 a9 4a 82 84 60 6a 0b 25
59 4c 30 c8 69 c0 ec fa 36 ed 3a da b1 9a 82 02 e0 bb 7e 41 87 02 f6 10 34
eb 95 93 63 01 6b 8d e1 d7 43 c3 df 92 5d 8a ed 57 61 4e 36 07 2a d7 56 2b
b5 0e 55 83 b4 76 8c b7 61 77 0e c9 76 0c 81 1b 01 63 0c 8b 73 57 d5 6d 4c
0c c2 0d 52 45 18
How could I make it?
I have a structure :
struct Entrainement{
string muscleCible, nom, unitesObjectif;
double objectifActuel, dernierObjectif, objectifInitial, capaciteInitiale, progression[10];
};
and I want to write in a binary file the structure. The following works perfectly....
(*pointeurFichierEntrainementBin).write((char*)&exercice, sizeof(Entrainement));
except when the string exceed 11 characters. I guess it's because it has to pick a fixed sized for the string? but what if I want to always be able to have string up to 200 character? because now I can't exceed 11..I know writing a string with c_str() works, but I would like to write/read the structure in one shot.
How I write a 0s or 1s to binary file in bits not in bytes how can i do that ???
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have a binary tree, and I want to store all information its leaves stores into a binary file and then read it.
What I tried:
A function that reads the tree, and whenever it finds a leaf, it writes in the binary file:
Code:
[...]
if(tree->right == NULL && tree->left == NULL){
fwrite(tree, sizeof(tree), 1, output);
}
[...] a
And in the main function:
Code:
[...]
for(i=0;i<5;i++){
fread(tree, sizeof(tree), 1, output);
printf("This is the leaf number %d", tree->num);
}
[...]
I'm trying to read 5 nodes just to see if its working but it isn't. The output shows the first node of the tree everytime.
So as a learning exercise, I am trying to read and write a binary tree to a file. After googling around, I decided to use a preorder traversal (including null nodes) to write the binary tree to the file. I got stuck trying to read a tree from a file. I can't figure out how to create an unknown number of nodes when they are needed. I could use an array, but that just seems bulky - plus it could run out of space. Is that what I have to do? I've heard of vectors before, but not very much.
View 5 Replies View Relatedif i have 2 variables for which values are given by the user,then,does the information get stored into the file in the name of the variable,or just like packs of information.....if the former is true,how to extract the information of a particular variable alone from the whole file?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI want to be honest, this is FOR homework, but is NOT homework. I have created this example to work from in order to understand qsort further because the next assignment requires it's use.
Our teacher gave us this small piece of example code and I am trying to expand on it to serve my purpose.
[C] Sorting - Pastebin.com
The code gives me no errors, but does not sort the array. Need to clarify the use of qsort in this instance.
I am imagining that the reason it's not sorting properly ( or at all ) is because of my comparison function. That is really just an assumption. Or perhaps I just don't understand the pointer array i'm using.
I have a `char*` data-member in a class.
I get the following compiler error, the error refers to the char* data member:
error C4351: new behavior: elements of array will be default initialized.
I have a `char*` data-member in a class.
I get the following compiler error, the error refers to the char* data member:
error C4351: new behavior: elements of array will be default initialized.
How do I copy from a dynamic array initialized in a class but with a different memory address. For example if my array is a dynamic array initialized in a class...
Code:
const int CAPACITY=5;
class Array{
public:
Array();//constructor
[Code] .....
How would i copy this array to a another array but have a different memory address so when i deallocate array a my copy array also isn't deallocated.
The following:
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
int i;
int arr[3];
[Code] ....
Notice we didn't set a value for second index but it returns 0. Should I assume that when declaring an array with n values, those values will be initialized to 0 automatically or should I still initialize the array with all 0s doing something like this:
Code:
for(i=0;i<sizeof(arr);i++) {
arr[i]=0;
}
Im supposed to create an array of eight Circle objects initialized with the radii which is in the program. Also I must use bubble sort to arrange the objects is ascending order.
ERRORS:
'initializing' : cannot convert from 'double' to 'Circle'
'setRadius' : is not a member of 'Circle'
see declaration of 'Circle'
'findArea' : is not a member of 'Circle'
see declaration of 'Circle
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;
class Circle {
[Code] ....
I am trying to write a TCHAR array value to a file.But i am not getting it correctly.I should get the data continuously.But iam getting Null between each character.
Code:
FILE * pFile;
TCHAR buffer[] = {"INPUT"};
fopen_s (&pFile,_T("myfile.#abc"), "w+");
fwrite (buffer , wcslen(buffer)+1, sizeof(TCHAR),pFile);
fclose (pFile);
Output i should get
HTML Code:
INPUT
Output iam getting
HTML Code:
I[NULL]N[NULL]P[NULL]U[NULL]T[NULL]
I'm doing a Text-based RPG game and it will include some checkpoints, on those checkpoints the game will save the progress, so I need to write all my variables to a text file and then read them all when the player loads the game.
Some of my variables, like enemyNames, dont have any determined size, they're like this: "int enemyNames[];"
So how do I write an array to a text file without determining a size?
And how do I read them when the player loads the game?
Code:
#include<stdio.h>
void main() {
int x=0;
int y=0;
char c;
FILE* HUG;
FILE*fopen();
[Code] ....
I am trying to do binary filling. This is the Constructor code, you will see a couple of integer arrays:
Doc::Doc ( int useridValue , string firstnameValue , string lastnameValue , string deptValue
, int dayinhourValue[] , int dayinminValue[] ,int dayouthourValue[] , int dayoutminValue[]
, int timeperpatValue , int appValue[] , int applimValue[] ) {
setuserid(useridValue);
[Code] ....
it gives an error:
void Doc::setdayinhour ( intdayinHOUR[] ){
for(int i=0;i<7;i++) {
dayinhour[i]=dayinHOUR[i];//highlighted area
} }
I am using this code for filling:
void main () {
Doc r;
ofstream outDoc("docdata.dat" , ios::out | ios::binary);
if (!outDoc) {
cerr << "File Could Not Be Opened" << endl;
[Code] ....
So I'm trying to write an array of integers to a binary file. He's my code:
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
[Code].....
I know that it is an array of characters right now, and I will be using the reinterpret_cast when I finish my program. Anyways, when I run the executable, it only writes 1234 to the file. My assumption was that the sizeof() was not being set properly, but even manipulating that won't fix it.
I'm still reading Prata's book and there is a section where they explain how to write files using the binary mode.
They define a struct
Code: const int LIM = 20;
struct planet
{
char name[LIM];
double population;
double g;
};
planet pl;
And they say you can use the binary mode to write the whole struct at once (in text mode you need to specify every member).
Code: ofstream fout("planets.dat",
ios_base:: out | ios_base::app | ios_base::binary);
fout.write( (char *) &pl, sizeof pl); I don't understand why they use Code: fout.write( (char *) &pl, sizeof pl) instead of just Code: fout.write( pl, sizeof pl)
I am planning to use this mostly to copy binary files, but why won't this work with text???
input.txt
int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
// open file
std::ifstream ifs;
ifs.open("./input.txt", std::ios::binary);
[Code] ....
output.txt
310^?z^@^@^@^@^@300367346^A^@
Will this method always work to copy a file?
I cannot write as binary using .dat format in ubuntu, why?
View 5 Replies View Related#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main () {
FILE * pFile;
long lSize;
char * buffer;
size_t result;
pFile = fopen ( "myfile.bin" , "rb" );
[Code] .....
How to open binary for read and write? Why the buffer is char * buffer? i mean in binary u cant read chars . How can it be? how the data is represented? just like txt file? What the buffer will contain how to print this buffer???
