Yesterday, a friend reads the file content into a char array in a function in STL.
The method used is:
Ifstream Btfile ("1.txt");
Ostringstream Temp;
Temp << btfile;
Discover it to read 8 Byte.
So to:
Ifstream Btfile ("1.txt");
Ostringstream Temp;
Temp << btfile.rdbuf ();
This seems to be right, but a pair of comparison discovery is less than some characters. After a burst of debugging and research, it was found that 1.TXT contained some Chinese characters, all of which were all lost.
Finally, finally found the correct way:
Ifstream btfile ("1.txt", ios_base :: binary;
Ostringstream Temp;
Temp << btfile.rdbuf ();
That is to use the binary format, not the text format to read the file. This method is consistent with a series of functions to read file content with Fopen, etc., all of which open up a Buffer, regardless of the format in the file, and put it in the buffer every time you read a BYTE.
