You can use the interfaces in the above frameworks as a reference, but you will also want to familiarize yourself with modern C++ design, as demonstrated by Boost and explained in Modern C++ Design. If you'd rather not bring in another framework, I would recommend rolling your own File I/O classes using boost::filesystem and either the standard iostream or stdio functions. Normally known for its cross-platform UI library, QT actually includes several other useful pieces (including file management and I/O), and you don't even have to link in the UI stuff if you don't need it. The service responds by checking to see if it already has a logfile of this name under its control if so it creates a new named pipe instance called.
This mode also assumes to create a new file if it does not exist in the given path. Alternatively, we can open the file in append mode denoted by std::iosbase::app and force the stream to be positioned at the end of the file on each writing. It's commonly used for it's excellent CORBA support, but there's a lot in there:Īnd, finally, there's QT. A client connects to the pipe and sends a command string. Also, F7 can create links to any folder F7, Create folder F8, Delete file/folder (to recycle, by default) ShiftDel. Use std::fstream, std::open and std::iosbase::app to Create a File in C++. If you are looking for a higher-level C++ library that is object-oriented and can handle both filename manipulation and file I/O, POCO is a decent choice:ĪCE is an older, battle-tested framework that includes lots of I/O support.
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