function()
{
FILE *ptr;
ptr = fileopen(file1.txt)
fprint(ptr, some text) //print to file 1
if(second file needed)
{
ptr = fileopen(file2.txt) //open a second file, assign to same file pointer
fprint(ptr, some text) //print to file 2 not working here?
}
}
EDIT:
No开发者_如何学JAVAt printing to second file...However, fprint() does not return a negative value.Yes you can, however, you should ensure that the first file is closed before doing so.
You can do that, but the problem is that you've lost a way to access the 1st opened file (even if just to close it).
Yes all pointers are simply variables that hold a memory address. At first your pointer holds the first memory address that fileopen
(I guess you probably meant fopen
though?) returns. You can put a different memory address in it later.
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