Good point. I guess if that's a situation you want to avoid you could just have a char[x] area, and manually fill that in with your strings. I suppose there's something like Java's StringTokenizer that could allow you re-constitute the strings on read?
...and so I said to Mr. Gates: "$640 billion should be enough for anyone!"
To what kind of string are you referring? Certainly a straight char[] doesn't have a 256 character limit, and I don't think a TCHAR does (am I wrong anyone?). I'd be surprised if CString had such a limit, although I don't know.
...and so I said to Mr. Gates: "$640 billion should be enough for anyone!"
If you are going to use structures like fzammetti suggested then just be careful of alignment issues. I had some trouble that only gave access violations on Dell Axims to do with not having correctly aligned structures. Generally I just put the 32bit values first and the 1byte values at the end.
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Another file saving question
by egarayblas » Jun 10, 2004 @ 3:31am 
