I have a program already formed that has a string that I want to stream to the end of an existing text file. All of what little I have is this: (C++)
void main() { std::string str = "I am here"; fileOUT << str; }
I realize there is much to be added to this and I do apologize if it seems I am asking people to code for me, but I am completely lost because I have never done this type of programming before.
I have attempted different methods that I have come across the internet, but this is the closest thing that works and is somewhat familiar.
Step 1: Open file in write mode. Step 2: Until character reaches end of the file, write each character in filepointer. Step 3: Close file.
For reading and writing to a text file, we use the functions fprintf() and fscanf(). They are just the file versions of printf() and scanf() . The only difference is that fprintf() and fscanf() expects a pointer to the structure FILE.
To open a file you need to use the fopen function, which returns a FILE pointer. Once you've opened a file, you can use the FILE pointer to let the compiler perform input and output functions on the file. FILE * fopen ( const char *filename, const char *mode);
Open your file using std::ios::app
#include <fstream> std::ofstream out; // std::ios::app is the open mode "append" meaning // new data will be written to the end of the file. out.open("myfile.txt", std::ios::app); std::string str = "I am here."; out << str;
To append contents to the end of files, simply open a file with ofstream
(which stands for out file stream) in app
mode (which stands for append).
#include <fstream> using namespace std; int main() { ofstream fileOUT("filename.txt", ios::app); // open filename.txt in append mode fileOUT << "some stuff" << endl; // append "some stuff" to the end of the file fileOUT.close(); // close the file return 0; }
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