I've got a char* buffer to hold a file that i read in binary mode. I know the length of the file is 70 bytes and this is the value being used to produce a buffer of the correct size. The problem is, there is 17 or 18 extra spaces in the array so some random characters are being adde开发者_如何转开发d to the end. Could the be a unicode issue?
ulFLen stores the size of the file in bytes and has the correct value (70 for the file i'm testing on)
//Set up a buffer to store the file
pcfBuffer = new char[ulFLen];
//Reading the file
cout<<"Inputting File...";
fStream.seekg(0,ios::beg);
fStream.read(pcfBuffer,ulFLen);
if(!fStream.good()){cout<<"FAILED"<<endl;}else{cout<<"SUCCESS"<<endl;}
As it is a char
array, you probably forgot a terminating NUL character.
The right way in this case would be:
//Set up a buffer to store the file and a terminating NUL character
pcfBuffer = new char[ulFLen+1];
//Reading the file
cout<<"Inputting File...";
fStream.seekg(0,ios::beg);
fStream.read(pcfBuffer,ulFLen);
if(!fStream.good()){cout<<"FAILED"<<endl;}else{cout<<"SUCCESS"<<endl;}
// Add NUL character
pcfBuffer[ulFLen] = 0;
But note that you only need a terminating NUL character for routines that depend on it, like string routines or when using printf
using %s
. If you use routines that use the fact that you know the length (70 characters), it will work without a NUL character, too.
Add following snippet after the data has been read, it will add the terminating Zero which is needed.
And btw it should be pcfBuffer = new char[ulFLen+1];
size_t read_count = fStream.gcount();
if(read_count<=ulFlen)
pcfBuffer[read_count]=0;
This will work no matter how much data has to be read (in your case gcount()
should always return 70, so you could do following instead: pcfBuffer[70]=0;
)
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