Subj : Re: fstream arrays
To   : borland.public.cpp.borlandcpp
From : "D Kat" <disisdkat@hotmail.com>
Date : Wed Mar 10 2004 12:58 pm

I'm not sure how to check on this issue.  Again this is a DOS based
program... FILES = 50 on boot up...  I'm opening a great many speech files
throughout the program but each is closed before the next is opened and I
get no errors with these files (there is a single filestream for these
binary files .... ).  The maximum that num_sub is allowed to be is 3....
but you did just give me a thought on how to eliminate the problem in cases
where the file is only written to once.....  At least I can get rid of that
annoyance.

I appreciate all this help.  I have been simply stuck on looking at it from
one direction and this has helped open things up.  I've also learned a bit
which is always nice.

DKat


"Dwayne" <myfrienddr@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:403d19c1@newsgroups.borland.com...
> //CODE WHICH CALLS THE FILE OPEN FUNCTION
> void write_data(int numstim)
> {
>   int ns,stim;
>   for (ns = 0; ns < num_sub; ns++)
>   {
>
>    if (get_subj_fp(ns) == 1);//ERROR returns error which is ignored
>
>    for (stim=0;stim<numstim;stim++)
>    {     out_files[ns] << resp[ns][stim] << "\t" << resprt[ns][stim] <<
> endl; }
>
>    out_files[ns].close();
>   }
> }
>
>
>     Not only the Dos limitations, but also the compiler limitations!
>
>                  Dwayne
>
>

.