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clearerr() - I/O Function
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Tutorials

Cpp

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Topic |
How is clearerr() used in C++?
How to reset error flag, end of file(EOF)?
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Explanation |
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clearerr() is an I/O function that is used to reset the "error flag" associated with the stream. It also resets the
end of file(EOF) indicator. When a stream function fails either because of an error or if the end of the file(EOF) has been reached, one of these internal indicators may be set.
Syntax:
void clearerr(FILE *stream);
Example:
#include <stdio.h>
int main ()
{
FILE *fil;
fil= fopen("clearerreg1.txt","r");
fputc ('x',fil);
if (ferror (fil))
{
printf ("ERROR!! No Write Permission\n");
clearerr (fil);
}
fgetc (fil);
if (!ferror (fil))
{
printf ("ERROR!! Cleared\n");
}
fclose (fil);
return 0;
}
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Result:
ERROR!! No Write Permission
No ERROR!! File has read permission
In the above example a stream "fil" is used to open the file "clearerreg1.txt" with "readonly" permission.
The "fputc" function tries to write a character "x" which triggers an error that is cleared by the "clearerr()" .
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| Note |
C++ is one of the most used programming languages in the world. Also known as "C with Classes".
Hope you enjoy this tutorial. Do send your feedback or suggestions on this C++ tutorial. This is a copyright content.
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