i am trying to open a file with
27 string tline;
28 ifstream finp; // input file
29 ifstream dinp; // data files
30
31 finp.open(argv[1]);
32
33
34 cout << "finp.good() = " << finp.good() << endl;
35 cout << "finp.bad() = " << finp.bad() << endl;
36 cout << "finp.fail() = " << finp.fail() << endl;
and i end up with output
finp.good() = 0
finp.bad() = 0
finp.fail() = 1
now, i cannot find any good documentation on what would cause this other than that it is an internal logic problem. what am i supposed to do to correct this?
if it helps, i am running on linux where i need to include both <cstring>
and <cstdlib>
while i do not have to do this when running on OSX. could this be the problem? if so, how do i correct it?
forgive me, i made a simple mistake. when i ported my source files over to the linux system, i had ported over a script as well. i was confusing the executable with the script and the script had a filename hardcoded into it which was not in the directory.
basically, i was accidentally trying to read a file which was not there!