FILE* fopen(<filename>, <mode>);
E.g.,
FILE* f = fopen("C:\\Users\\<user_name>\\My Documents\\data_file.dat", "rb");
Opens the specified file for reading ("r") in binary mode ("b").
There are 6 main types of file opening mode:* "r". Open file for reading and file must exist; * "w" Open file for writing. If file does not exist it is created or if life already exist it's content is erased. * "a" Open file for appending. It adds all information at the end of the file leaving old data untouched. If file does not exist it is created. * "r+" Open file for reading and writing and file must exist. * "w+" Open file for writing and reading. If file does not exist it is created or if life already exist it's content is erased. * "a+" Open file for appending and reading. Again all new data is written at the end of the file old data leaving untouched. If file does not exist it is created. (You can read old data by moving pointer in file using fseek or rewind functions from stdio.h. But all writing operations will be done at the end of the file no matter how you change pointer) It is assumed by default that file will be standard ASCII text file in order to open file as binary file, you need to add "b" indicator:FILE *myFile = fopen("myfile.txt", "wb");/ * following two has identical meaning */FILE *myFile = fopen("myfile.txt", "w+b");FILE *myFile = fopen("myfile.txt", "wb+");
Declaration of file pointer opening of file in desired mode. performing the desired operation. closing the file
The goto statement.
That cannot be answered here; there are commercial packages to do this, which you can locate on the Internet.
False. If your class belongs to a package, the package statement should be the first statement. Plus, it's possible that you're not using any resources outside the default java.lang package, and would have no need to import any additional packages.
fopen()
There are 6 main types of file opening mode:* "r". Open file for reading and file must exist; * "w" Open file for writing. If file does not exist it is created or if life already exist it's content is erased. * "a" Open file for appending. It adds all information at the end of the file leaving old data untouched. If file does not exist it is created. * "r+" Open file for reading and writing and file must exist. * "w+" Open file for writing and reading. If file does not exist it is created or if life already exist it's content is erased. * "a+" Open file for appending and reading. Again all new data is written at the end of the file old data leaving untouched. If file does not exist it is created. (You can read old data by moving pointer in file using fseek or rewind functions from stdio.h. But all writing operations will be done at the end of the file no matter how you change pointer) It is assumed by default that file will be standard ASCII text file in order to open file as binary file, you need to add "b" indicator:FILE *myFile = fopen("myfile.txt", "wb");/ * following two has identical meaning */FILE *myFile = fopen("myfile.txt", "w+b");FILE *myFile = fopen("myfile.txt", "wb+");
Declaration of file pointer opening of file in desired mode. performing the desired operation. closing the file
Yes. You can either create a file for both reading and writing, or you can re-open a file for reading after creating and writing to it.
No, it is a FALSE statement.
As far as C++ is concerned files do not have structures, they are simply raw data streams. It's entirely down to the programmer to determine what structures exist within the file and to interpret the data accordingly. C++ cannot do it for you.
Whenever you open a file using the function open of fstream class (header file) by using one of it's object you have created, the file is created automatically.You can do it this way:fstream filer;filer.open("Student.dat",ios::out);//This will create a file.This is just a code segment.
Classes and structures can be put in a header file the same way you would use them in a main program; the only difference is that they are placed in a separate file, called a header file. Then, after creating a new file, include that new file with the definition by the use of the preprocessor #include statement.
To open an MMS in a Samsung S2 Plus first check to see if the phone is set to automatically open files. If not either change the setting or click on the message to download the file.
NO- this is not an open statement . It has no truth set. It cannot be "solved" It is an algebraic expression or formula.
All C++ source code is is a text file with the .cpp extension. So if you save your code as *****.cpp then it is automatically C++ source code.
1. open the file: fopen (name, "w+") 2. write into it 3. rewind 4. read from the file