How can I \"pack\" and \"write\" a struct to a file using C so that: struct a { uint64_t a; char* b; uint16_t c;
I have written an object to file but when I read the object from the file, it is not getting the correct value. If 1 object is considered as 1 record and if only 1 record is there in the file, it\'s g
Here is a sample program that uses stringstream. The goal is to accept lines from the user(standard input) and print each word in a separate line.
i am using the following code to writean array to the file: FileWriter fstream1=new FileWriter(\"outx.txt\");
I\'m using Spring\'s Resource abstraction to work with resources (files) in the filesystem. One of the resources is a file inside a JAR file. According to the following code, it appears the reference
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I\'m confused as to what happens when I issue a write from user space in Linux. What is the full flow, down to the storage device? Supposing I use CFQ and a kernel that still uses pdflush.
The Python 2.7 update note says: A new version of the io library, rewritten in C for performance. I\'ve played with Python 2.7 a bit, but I don\'t see any performance gain:
I\'m creating a console application where I would like to have two outputs and one input. The reason would be so that one output is always visible.
It seems dirty to use an exception to indicate the end of a file has been reached. Every file we read has an end, so it doesn\'t seem exceptional or unexpected. Furthermore, I don\'t like using an exc
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