Reading from two different files and printing to third one
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I need to read from 2 different files and print words to third one, first i read from file1 and save first word to file third, then read from file2 and save first word from here to third file as second word and so on.. and also words from file1 have "+" at the start of the word and from file2 have "-". My problem is that code doesnt stop and is still working and printig to third file "."(lot of dots). thanks
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int main(){
FILE *first, *second, *third;
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
int i=1,count;
char space = ' ';
char minus = '-';
char plus = '+';
first=fopen("prvy.txt", "r");
second=fopen("druhy.txt", "r");
third=fopen("treti.txt", "w");
if(first==NULL || second==NULL || third==NULL)
{
printf("error");
exit(1);
}
while (fscanf(first, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
while (fscanf(second, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
printf("%d",count);
for(i;i<=count;i++)
{
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
fputc(space,third);
}
fclose(first);
fclose(second);
fclose(third);
return 0;
}
c file
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I need to read from 2 different files and print words to third one, first i read from file1 and save first word to file third, then read from file2 and save first word from here to third file as second word and so on.. and also words from file1 have "+" at the start of the word and from file2 have "-". My problem is that code doesnt stop and is still working and printig to third file "."(lot of dots). thanks
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int main(){
FILE *first, *second, *third;
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
int i=1,count;
char space = ' ';
char minus = '-';
char plus = '+';
first=fopen("prvy.txt", "r");
second=fopen("druhy.txt", "r");
third=fopen("treti.txt", "w");
if(first==NULL || second==NULL || third==NULL)
{
printf("error");
exit(1);
}
while (fscanf(first, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
while (fscanf(second, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
printf("%d",count);
for(i;i<=count;i++)
{
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
fputc(space,third);
}
fclose(first);
fclose(second);
fclose(third);
return 0;
}
c file
count
is uninitialized
– yano
Nov 12 at 17:38
yes, but thats not the biggest problem. thanks
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 17:39
Instead of that uselessprintf("error")
consider adoptingperror("error")
instead - it would provide a human-readable message telling what goes wrong!
– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:41
1
using it without initializing it invokes undefined behavior.count++
is going to add to whatever garbage value happened to be there, it's impossible to know how many times yourfor
loop will execute.
– yano
Nov 12 at 17:42
1
fgetc
returns an int.
– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:43
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I need to read from 2 different files and print words to third one, first i read from file1 and save first word to file third, then read from file2 and save first word from here to third file as second word and so on.. and also words from file1 have "+" at the start of the word and from file2 have "-". My problem is that code doesnt stop and is still working and printig to third file "."(lot of dots). thanks
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int main(){
FILE *first, *second, *third;
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
int i=1,count;
char space = ' ';
char minus = '-';
char plus = '+';
first=fopen("prvy.txt", "r");
second=fopen("druhy.txt", "r");
third=fopen("treti.txt", "w");
if(first==NULL || second==NULL || third==NULL)
{
printf("error");
exit(1);
}
while (fscanf(first, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
while (fscanf(second, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
printf("%d",count);
for(i;i<=count;i++)
{
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
fputc(space,third);
}
fclose(first);
fclose(second);
fclose(third);
return 0;
}
c file
I need to read from 2 different files and print words to third one, first i read from file1 and save first word to file third, then read from file2 and save first word from here to third file as second word and so on.. and also words from file1 have "+" at the start of the word and from file2 have "-". My problem is that code doesnt stop and is still working and printig to third file "."(lot of dots). thanks
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int main(){
FILE *first, *second, *third;
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
int i=1,count;
char space = ' ';
char minus = '-';
char plus = '+';
first=fopen("prvy.txt", "r");
second=fopen("druhy.txt", "r");
third=fopen("treti.txt", "w");
if(first==NULL || second==NULL || third==NULL)
{
printf("error");
exit(1);
}
while (fscanf(first, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
while (fscanf(second, "%255s", ch) == 1)
{
count++;
}
printf("%d",count);
for(i;i<=count;i++)
{
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
fputc(space,third);
}
fclose(first);
fclose(second);
fclose(third);
return 0;
}
c file
c file
asked Nov 12 at 17:35
Rudolph
145
145
count
is uninitialized
– yano
Nov 12 at 17:38
yes, but thats not the biggest problem. thanks
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 17:39
Instead of that uselessprintf("error")
consider adoptingperror("error")
instead - it would provide a human-readable message telling what goes wrong!
– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:41
1
using it without initializing it invokes undefined behavior.count++
is going to add to whatever garbage value happened to be there, it's impossible to know how many times yourfor
loop will execute.
– yano
Nov 12 at 17:42
1
fgetc
returns an int.
– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:43
|
show 1 more comment
count
is uninitialized
– yano
Nov 12 at 17:38
yes, but thats not the biggest problem. thanks
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 17:39
Instead of that uselessprintf("error")
consider adoptingperror("error")
instead - it would provide a human-readable message telling what goes wrong!
– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:41
1
using it without initializing it invokes undefined behavior.count++
is going to add to whatever garbage value happened to be there, it's impossible to know how many times yourfor
loop will execute.
– yano
Nov 12 at 17:42
1
fgetc
returns an int.
– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:43
count
is uninitialized– yano
Nov 12 at 17:38
count
is uninitialized– yano
Nov 12 at 17:38
yes, but thats not the biggest problem. thanks
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 17:39
yes, but thats not the biggest problem. thanks
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 17:39
Instead of that useless
printf("error")
consider adopting perror("error")
instead - it would provide a human-readable message telling what goes wrong!– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:41
Instead of that useless
printf("error")
consider adopting perror("error")
instead - it would provide a human-readable message telling what goes wrong!– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:41
1
1
using it without initializing it invokes undefined behavior.
count++
is going to add to whatever garbage value happened to be there, it's impossible to know how many times your for
loop will execute.– yano
Nov 12 at 17:42
using it without initializing it invokes undefined behavior.
count++
is going to add to whatever garbage value happened to be there, it's impossible to know how many times your for
loop will execute.– yano
Nov 12 at 17:42
1
1
fgetc
returns an int.– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:43
fgetc
returns an int.– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:43
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Take a look at the two while
loops here:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
The first issue is that ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' '
will always be true. If ch2
is EOF, the first condition is false but the second is true. If ch2
is a space, the second condition will be false and the first will be true. If it is neither, both are true.
You want to check if ch
is both not EOF and not a space:
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ')
This would work if not for this:
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
You have ch2
defined as a char
, while fgetc
returns an int
. The value EOF
is out of range for a char
, so you'll never see that value. Change it to int
:
char ch[256],ch1[256]
int ch2;
Your while
loops also don't have any braces around them. So what you actually have is:
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
}
ch2=fgetc(first);
ch2
never changes inside of the loop, so you have an infinite loop. Put braces where they belong:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
}
On top of this, the file pointers for both first
and second
are at the end of each file before you enter the for
loop, so there's nothing to read.
You need to call rewind(first)
and rewind(second)
before entering this loop.
Finally, count
is not initialized. It could contain some randomly large number, so your loop could run many more times than you intend.
Be sure to set it to 0:
int i=1,count=0;
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
@Rudolph Did you add therewind
calls before thefor
loop?
– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Take a look at the two while
loops here:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
The first issue is that ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' '
will always be true. If ch2
is EOF, the first condition is false but the second is true. If ch2
is a space, the second condition will be false and the first will be true. If it is neither, both are true.
You want to check if ch
is both not EOF and not a space:
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ')
This would work if not for this:
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
You have ch2
defined as a char
, while fgetc
returns an int
. The value EOF
is out of range for a char
, so you'll never see that value. Change it to int
:
char ch[256],ch1[256]
int ch2;
Your while
loops also don't have any braces around them. So what you actually have is:
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
}
ch2=fgetc(first);
ch2
never changes inside of the loop, so you have an infinite loop. Put braces where they belong:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
}
On top of this, the file pointers for both first
and second
are at the end of each file before you enter the for
loop, so there's nothing to read.
You need to call rewind(first)
and rewind(second)
before entering this loop.
Finally, count
is not initialized. It could contain some randomly large number, so your loop could run many more times than you intend.
Be sure to set it to 0:
int i=1,count=0;
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
@Rudolph Did you add therewind
calls before thefor
loop?
– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Take a look at the two while
loops here:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
The first issue is that ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' '
will always be true. If ch2
is EOF, the first condition is false but the second is true. If ch2
is a space, the second condition will be false and the first will be true. If it is neither, both are true.
You want to check if ch
is both not EOF and not a space:
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ')
This would work if not for this:
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
You have ch2
defined as a char
, while fgetc
returns an int
. The value EOF
is out of range for a char
, so you'll never see that value. Change it to int
:
char ch[256],ch1[256]
int ch2;
Your while
loops also don't have any braces around them. So what you actually have is:
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
}
ch2=fgetc(first);
ch2
never changes inside of the loop, so you have an infinite loop. Put braces where they belong:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
}
On top of this, the file pointers for both first
and second
are at the end of each file before you enter the for
loop, so there's nothing to read.
You need to call rewind(first)
and rewind(second)
before entering this loop.
Finally, count
is not initialized. It could contain some randomly large number, so your loop could run many more times than you intend.
Be sure to set it to 0:
int i=1,count=0;
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
@Rudolph Did you add therewind
calls before thefor
loop?
– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Take a look at the two while
loops here:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
The first issue is that ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' '
will always be true. If ch2
is EOF, the first condition is false but the second is true. If ch2
is a space, the second condition will be false and the first will be true. If it is neither, both are true.
You want to check if ch
is both not EOF and not a space:
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ')
This would work if not for this:
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
You have ch2
defined as a char
, while fgetc
returns an int
. The value EOF
is out of range for a char
, so you'll never see that value. Change it to int
:
char ch[256],ch1[256]
int ch2;
Your while
loops also don't have any braces around them. So what you actually have is:
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
}
ch2=fgetc(first);
ch2
never changes inside of the loop, so you have an infinite loop. Put braces where they belong:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
}
On top of this, the file pointers for both first
and second
are at the end of each file before you enter the for
loop, so there's nothing to read.
You need to call rewind(first)
and rewind(second)
before entering this loop.
Finally, count
is not initialized. It could contain some randomly large number, so your loop could run many more times than you intend.
Be sure to set it to 0:
int i=1,count=0;
Take a look at the two while
loops here:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ')
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
The first issue is that ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' '
will always be true. If ch2
is EOF, the first condition is false but the second is true. If ch2
is a space, the second condition will be false and the first will be true. If it is neither, both are true.
You want to check if ch
is both not EOF and not a space:
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ')
This would work if not for this:
char ch[256],ch1[256],ch2;
You have ch2
defined as a char
, while fgetc
returns an int
. The value EOF
is out of range for a char
, so you'll never see that value. Change it to int
:
char ch[256],ch1[256]
int ch2;
Your while
loops also don't have any braces around them. So what you actually have is:
while(ch2 != EOF || ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
}
ch2=fgetc(first);
ch2
never changes inside of the loop, so you have an infinite loop. Put braces where they belong:
if(i%2==1)
{
fputc(plus,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(first);
}
}
else if(i%2==0)
{
fputc(minus,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
while(ch2 != EOF && ch2 != ' ') {
putc(ch2,third);
ch2=fgetc(second);
}
}
On top of this, the file pointers for both first
and second
are at the end of each file before you enter the for
loop, so there's nothing to read.
You need to call rewind(first)
and rewind(second)
before entering this loop.
Finally, count
is not initialized. It could contain some randomly large number, so your loop could run many more times than you intend.
Be sure to set it to 0:
int i=1,count=0;
edited Nov 12 at 18:19
answered Nov 12 at 17:55
dbush
91.5k12100131
91.5k12100131
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
@Rudolph Did you add therewind
calls before thefor
loop?
– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
add a comment |
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
@Rudolph Did you add therewind
calls before thefor
loop?
– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
thanks, solves many problems but my program still doesnt print characters to third file @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:38
@Rudolph Did you add the
rewind
calls before the for
loop?– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
@Rudolph Did you add the
rewind
calls before the for
loop?– dbush
Nov 12 at 18:41
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
you are god @dbush
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 18:45
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count
is uninitialized– yano
Nov 12 at 17:38
yes, but thats not the biggest problem. thanks
– Rudolph
Nov 12 at 17:39
Instead of that useless
printf("error")
consider adoptingperror("error")
instead - it would provide a human-readable message telling what goes wrong!– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:41
1
using it without initializing it invokes undefined behavior.
count++
is going to add to whatever garbage value happened to be there, it's impossible to know how many times yourfor
loop will execute.– yano
Nov 12 at 17:42
1
fgetc
returns an int.– Antti Haapala
Nov 12 at 17:43