I\'m need to know if the next char in ifstream is the end of file. I\'m trying to do this with .peek():
I\'m new to programming and I really want to learn writing a decent program. I am not exactly sure how to use EOF. My program was compiled and when I run it, it works fine except for the EOF part. The
This question already has an answer here:开发者_如何学JAVA Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate:
I wrote a program to fill in closed figures with asterisks. For some reason it isn\'t accepting the sentinel value EOF Ctrl+D.
Consider the following scenario: a FIFO named test is created. In one terminal window (A) I run cat <test and in another (B) cat >test. It is now possible to write in window B and get the outpu
i am using Dev C++ on windows xp #include <iostream> #include <fstream> #include <string>
I\'ve to read data from binary file. This binary data format is: 0x00 0x00 0x01 - is delimiter after this delimiter there is raw data byte array.
As a little background, I am quite new to the C Programming Language and as such have been attempting to work through some of the exercises in the second edition of the Kernighan & Ritchie manual.
How is end of file detected f开发者_运维技巧or a file in nonblocking mode?At least on POSIX (including Linux), the obvious answer is that nonblocking regular files don\'t exist. Regular files ALWAYS b
I am writing a simple client which reads binary data through a TCP stream. Since the file is sent part-by-part I have a loop similar to this one:
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