Difference between revisions of "$feof"

Latest revision as of 18:16, 2 March 2008

Indicates the end of file was reached.

$feof

Return the results of the last file access attempt in any script. Simlar to $fopen(<name>).eof will return $true or $false for a specific file handler.

Example

Let's imagine we have the following example file moo.txt in our mircdir:

one
two
three

If we want to search moo.txt read in the 3rd line and echo the line and check if we're at the end of the line, it can be done like this:

; at first we have to open the file.
fopen moo moo.txt
; let's jump to the third line.
fseek -l moo 3
; and now read this line so that the pointer is set to the end of the line.
echo -a $fread(moo)
; finally, we want to echo $feof and see, what it returns.
echo -a $feof
; this will return 1 as we are at the end of our file.
; never forget to close the file handler.
fclose moo

Below is an example of how to loop though the file one line at a time.

; open the file handler.
fopen moo moo.txt
; as long as $feof returns 0, this while loop will read the next line
while (!$feof) {
 ; echo the line where the pointer is. The pointer will automatically moved to the next line .
 echo -a $fread(moo)
 ; that's why we do not need to increase a variable, as you normally would have to do.
}
; close the file.
fclose moo