I think file is a open structure.
and the data base is closed structure.
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.
Yes, files that contain nonprintable characters, such as machine instructions or other data not intended for direct human reading, are known as binary files. Unlike text files, which consist of readable characters, binary files can include a variety of data types, including images, audio, and executable code. This makes them suitable for storing complex data structures and formats that require precise representation.
Data files are data whereas data records are backups.
Folders themselves do not directly contain data; rather, they serve as organizational structures for files and other folders. A folder acts as a container that holds references or pointers to the actual data stored in files. This allows users to manage and organize their data more efficiently without the data being stored within the folder itself.
Terminology on data information and files?
Dimension data term is used in computer science for labeling files. The files are organized based on date and time. Dimension data is used for structuring data files.
1) Logical data structures are structures that emphasize on data relationships and how data is related from the view of the user. 2) Physical data structures are data models that emphasize on the use of efficiently and effectively storing data in memory.
The data that have .ini or .inf files are the images.
Data backups
Explain the need for complex data structures
You can exchange data between two systems but not files. Files can be transferred using WiFi or Bluetooth.
Linear data structures are 1-dimensional arrays, as in: vectors.