The program i am working on creates a file (about.txt) which includes a highscore section.
On line 12 of the .txt is...
Plain Text (With no highscore):
- with <0>
C:
fprintf(about,"-%s with <%ld>",highname,highscore);
I need to read the score from the file and test to see if it is larger than the current highscore before writing the new one.
i need...
if(score > highscore)
highscore=score;
The only problem is how do i get highscore from the file.
I did some research myself and im sure that this is much easier than i am making it but when i looked around i couldnt find any way to do this.
Thank you. /////////////////////////////////EDIT//////////////////////// Creating the file:
FILE *about;
fpos_t position_name;
fpos_t position_score;
...
fprintf(about,"\n\nHIGHSCORE:\n\n");
fprintf(about,"-");
fgetpos(about,&position_name);
fprintf(about,"%s",highname);
fprintf(about,"with");
fgetpos(about,&position_score);
fprintf(about,"%ld",highscore);
fclose(about);
...
Getting Scores:
FILE *about;
about = fopen("about.txt","r");
fseek(about,position_name,SEEK_SET);
fscanf(about,"%s",highname);
fseek(about,position_score,SEEK_SET);
fscanf(about,"%ld",highscore);
fclose(about);
Changing the variables (note.. highscore/highname are global variables)
if(score >= highscore) //alter highscore
{
highscore = score;
highname = name;
puts("NEW HIGHSCORE!!!\n");
}
I get the error:
error: incompatible types when assigning to type 'char[3]' from type 'char'
On this line:
highname = name;
Name/score/highname/highscore declared here(in a header file):
char name[3];
char highname[3];
long score;
long highscore;
You'll need to use fscanf
to do that; it's a bit like the inverse of fprintf.
Take a look at the documentation here: http://cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/fscanf/
You can use fscanf
's little known but very powerful regex feature, together with its ability to skip entries based on regular expressions:
Open the file, and skip the first 11 lines in a loop. Then read the score, like this:
FILE *f = fopen("about.txt","r");
int i, score;
char buf[1024];
for (i = 0 ; i != 11 ; i++) {
fgets(buf, 1024, f);
}
fscanf(f, "%*[^<]%*[<]%d", &score);
printf("%d\n", score);
This will skip everything in the file up to the opening <
bracket, then skip the bracket itself, and read an integer entry. Note that %*
in the format string designates an entry to be skipped by fscanf
. Here is a snippet at ideone .
EDIT -- In response to the additional question from your edit: you cannot assign arrays like that, you should use memcpy
instead:
memcpy(highname, name, 3);
The technical post webpages of this site follow the CC BY-SA 4.0 protocol. If you need to reprint, please indicate the site URL or the original address.Any question please contact:yoyou2525@163.com.