[swift-users] Simple text file I/O with Swift 3
Ken Burgett
kenb at iotone.io
Mon May 30 12:20:21 CDT 2016
Sorry, that does not compile with Swift 3. First of all, the expression
"(count:BUFSIZE, repeatedValue:CChar(0))" must be written as
"(repeating:CChar(0), count:BUFSIZE)", Note that the order within the
expression is significant (don't ask me why, it just is. Ask the
language designers).
Second, print line causes the compiler to disgorge the following:
" error: 'fromCString' is unavailable: Please use
String.init?(validatingUTF8:) instead. Note that it no longer accepts
NULL as a valid input. Also consider using String(cString:), that will
attempt to repair ill-formed code units.
print(String.fromCString(buf)!, terminator:"")
^~~~~~~~~~~
Swift.String:4:24: note: 'fromCString' has been explicitly marked
unavailable here
public static func fromCString(_ cs: UnsafePointer<CChar>) ->
String?
"
I frankly don't know how to parse that compiler output, since it is NOT
like Swift 2.2, and is apparently trying to explain that in some
tortured form of syntax. I don't know how to map that response into
working code.
On 2016-05-28 18:54, TUNG CK wrote:
> Same as Linux 2.2
>
> import Glibc
>
> let path = "./sample.txt"
> let BUFSIZE = 1024
>
> let fp = fopen(path, "r")
> if fp != nil {
> var buf = [CChar](count:BUFSIZE, repeatedValue:CChar(0))
> while fgets(&buf, Int32(BUFSIZE), fp) != nil {
> print(String.fromCString(buf)!, terminator:"")
> }
> }
>
>
>> Ken Burgett via swift-users <swift-users at swift.org> 於 29 May 2016 2:05
>> AM 寫道:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I am trying to understand how Swift 3 File I/O works in a linux
>> environment. I put together a trivial test program using what I
>> can glean from the few examples I can find. See below.
>>
>> ===============================
>> import Glibc
>> import Foundation
>>
>> let filename = Process.arguments[1]
>> let file_handle = fopen (filename, "r")
>> let BUFSIZE = 1024
>> var buf = [CChar](repeating:CChar(0), count:BUFSIZE)
>> while fgets(&buf, Int32(BUFSIZE), file_handle) != nil
>> {
>> print(buf)
>> }
>> exit(0)
>> ===============================
>>
>> The program runs, but produces a stream of integer arrays, each of
>> 1024 bytes. I can see what appears to be ASCII character values in
>> the sample text, plus a lot of trailing zeros. I suspect I haven't
>> mapped the bytes in buf to Strings, so how should that be done?
>> --
>> Ken Burgett
>> Principal Software Engineer
>> Email: kenb at iotone.io
>> Office: 530.693.4449
>> Mobile: 831.332.6846
>> URL: www.iotone.co
>> <main.swift>
>> _______________________________________________
>> swift-users mailing list
>> swift-users at swift.org
>> https://lists.swift.org/mailman/listinfo/swift-users
--
Ken Burgett
Principal Software Engineer
Email: kenb at iotone.io
Office: 530.693.4449
Mobile: 831.332.6846
URL: www.iotone.co
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