fscanf is a C function designed to read character by character from a file to the system
how we can use scanf programmatically to read till first white space ????
:) :)
fscanf is a C function designed to read character by character from a file to the system
how we can use scanf programmatically to read till first white space ????
:) :)
A quick clarification that helps this thread: if you want to capture the next word from a FILE *in until the first whitespace and store it safely, give %s a field width and check the return value. The delimiter remains unread in the stream, which is usually what you want for subsequent parsing.
char word[64];
if (fscanf(in, "%63s", word) == 1) {
/* use word */
} If the token might be very long or you need to handle cases where the first character could be whitespace (yielding an empty token), read a line and cut at the first whitespace yourself. This avoids buffer overflows and gives you full control over what counts as whitespace.
char buf[256];
if (fgets(buf, sizeof buf, in)) {
size_t n = strcspn(buf, " \t\r\n\f\v");
buf[n] = '\0'; /* buf now holds characters up to the first whitespace (possibly empty) */
/* use buf */
} Since @omar isaid ultimately switched to C++ streams, note that operator>> for std::string already reads up to the next whitespace and is bounds-safe. It is the simplest equivalent to the above.
std::string word;
if (in >> word) {
// use word
} Tip: always validate the result (the == 1 or the stream state) so you can detect EOF and malformed input deterministically.
Jump to Post— Narue 5,707If you don't expect the first character to actually be whitespace, you can use "%*s". Otherwise, because %s ignores leading whitespace, you would need to use an exclusion scanset of whitespace:
fscanf ( in, "%*[^ \n\t\r\f\v]" );
Jump to Post— Narue 5,707>You are so cute helping me
...>I talke to Professor and he allowed to use C++ streams
So are you asking how to do it in with iostreams or is the question moot now?
If you don't expect the first character to actually be whitespace, you can use "%*s". Otherwise, because %s ignores leading whitespace, you would need to use an exclusion scanset of whitespace:
fscanf ( in, "%*[^ \n\t\r\f\v]" ); Thank you very much You are so cute helping me
I talke to Professor and he allowed to use C++ streams
>You are so cute helping me
...
>I talke to Professor and he allowed to use C++ streams
So are you asking how to do it in with iostreams or is the question moot now?
the question is moot now , thank you very mush for your care
If you don't expect the first character to actually be whitespace, you can use "%*s". Otherwise, because %s ignores leading whitespace, you would need to use an exclusion scanset of whitespace:
fscanf ( in, "%*[^ \n\t\r\f\v]" );
>You are so cute helping me
...>I talke to Professor and he allowed to use C++ streams
So are you asking how to do it in with iostreams or is the question moot now?
the question is moot now , thank you very mush for your care
I used the streams of the C++ that is much easier
Thank you very much Narue
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