I have a common text format file ( .txt simple...not word or anything ), at a certain spot in my program I want to take what's in the text file and print it ( display ) to the screen, pausing after every screenful of information.
Display the entire text file so the user can read it, but the file is to large to display on the screen all at once.
The world is waiting. I must leave you now.
Since this sounds like homework...
1) for(counter=0;counter<23;counter++)
2) Read a file a line at a time.
fgets( buf, 80, myfile );
3) Display a line.
puts( buf );
4) If end of file, quit.
5) If counter is 22, counter = -1, give user a prompt
6) Stir well, pour over steamed rice, enjoy.
Quzah.
Not homework at all. Im not even in a programming course....
Im doing a "lesuire.......for fun" program.
The world is waiting. I must leave you now.
There are basically two aproaches you might take: Read in all lines into an array, a structure, etc., ( but count the lines first-woops there goes my non-standard variable-initialized arrays! If you dissapprove of this, go to suggestion two! ) then obtain the modulus of the number of lines divided by the lines to be displayed and so utilize three loops such that:
If you are printing as you go, do as quzah said except more specifically use two loops, one to print till end of file and the inner loop to stop after each whole page is printed.Code:int modulus = num_records % num_per_page; int whole_page = num_records / num_per_page; int change = whole_page; for(i=0; i<num_records - modulus ; i++) { for(j= change; j < change + whole_page ; j++) { //print "whole_page" of records } getch(); change += whole; } for(i=0;i< modulus; i++) { //print last remaining records }
My first suggestion does however on a non-ANSI method of declaring
an array such that array[num_lines_in_file] is declared instead of array[1000](assuming that it WILL NOT exceed this size!!), or the more accepted practice of malloc'ing an array of structs/lines/etc multiplied times num_lines_in_file. Since my compiler DOESN"T complain I use the described method, but this may not be portable to your compiler(Get Blood-Shed Dev C/C++ Compiler!!).
Code:#include <cmath> #include <complex> bool euler_flip(bool value) { return std::pow ( std::complex<float>(std::exp(1.0)), std::complex<float>(0, 1) * std::complex<float>(std::atan(1.0) *(1 << (value + 2))) ).real() < 0; }
I've been keeping an eye on all the replies I have been getting to this new thread of mine. I'm going to be out today, but I still have been watching over them. Kind of letting a few accumlate you could say. Whoever wants to drop a line, then they'll do it. Once I come back home today I'll probably read them all and take it from their ( with the source open and ready to go ).
As far as the text file I'm reading from. Let me do a line count on it. The text file i'm reading from has 42 lines in it.
The world is waiting. I must leave you now.
I all but gave you every line of code you need. *mutter*
Quzah.
