I suspect you want something like this: include #include #include std::vector out; std::ifstream fs("file. Txt"); std::copy( std::istream_iterator(fs), std::istream_iterator(), std::back_inserter(out)).
I suspect you want something like this: #include #include #include std::vector out; std::ifstream fs("file. Txt"); std::copy( std::istream_iterator(fs), std::istream_iterator(), std::back_inserter(out)).
Perfect! Thanks! – Austin Hyde Nov 4 '09 at 17:58 1 You should note that it will not detect errors in the input file (ie two numbers on the same line).
– Loki Astari Nov 4 '09 at 18:57 A stream iterator will read multiple values from a single line, separated by whitespace, but it will stop if something other than a digit or whitespace is encountered, leaving the stream with fs.eof() == false and fs.fail() == true. – Tim Sylvester Nov 4 '09 at 19:28.
The standard iterators as describe by 'Tim Sylvester' is the best answer. But if you want a manual loop then, Just to provide a counter example too: 'jamuraa' vector ifstream_lines(ifstream& fs) { vector out; int temp; while(fs >> temp) { // Loop only entered if the fs >> temp succeeded. // That means when you hit eof the loop is not entered.
// // Why this works: // The result of the >> is an 'ifstream'. When an 'ifstream' // is used in a boolean context it is converted into a type // that is usable in a bool context by calling good() and returning // somthing that is equivalent to true if it works or somthing that // is equivalent to false if it fails. // out.
Push_back(temp); } return out; }.
Std::getline(stream, var) reads into a std::string for var. I suggest using the stream operators to read into the int instead, and check for errors if needed: vector ifstream_lines(ifstream& fs) { vector out; int temp; while (!(fs >> temp).fail()) { out. Push_back(temp); } fs.
Seekg(0,ios::beg); fs.clear(); return out; }.
That's horrible. Never test for eof() in the condition. It is ALWAYS better to test the action in the condition.
– Loki Astari Nov 4 '09 at 18:09.
The result of the >> is an 'ifstream'. // is equivalent to false if it fails.
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