| Author | Message | Time |
|---|---|---|
| JoeTheOdd | Yup. I'm trying to add BNFTP to JBBE, but of course, [tt]Print #FileNum, m_sData[/tt] outputs a CRLF after whats written. Anyone know how to write without that CRLF? | November 27, 2005, 7:39 PM |
| Quarantine | Question: Why do you preapend topics with language namesin a forum specifically for that language? | November 27, 2005, 8:56 PM |
| Mangix | [quote author=Joe link=topic=13359.msg135494#msg135494 date=1133120363] Yup. I'm trying to add BNFTP to JBBE, but of course, [tt]Print #FileNum, m_sData[/tt] outputs a CRLF after whats written. Anyone know how to write without that CRLF? [/quote]dont use Print? | November 27, 2005, 9:46 PM |
| rabbit | Use Put. | November 28, 2005, 2:06 AM |
| JoeTheOdd | [quote author=Mangix link=topic=13359.msg135499#msg135499 date=1133127980] [quote author=Joe link=topic=13359.msg135494#msg135494 date=1133120363] Yup. I'm trying to add BNFTP to JBBE, but of course, [tt]Print #FileNum, m_sData[/tt] outputs a CRLF after whats written. Anyone know how to write without that CRLF? [/quote]dont use Print? [/quote]How informative![quote author=rabbit link=topic=13359.msg135513#msg135513 date=1133143586] Use Put. [/quote]Thanks.[quote author=Warrior link=topic=13359.msg135498#msg135498 date=1133124977] Question: Why do you preapend topics with language namesin a forum specifically for that language? [/quote]There's an odd chance that VB5 or VB4 are still in use. Well, more out of habit, but still.. | November 28, 2005, 3:26 AM |
| Stealth | Add a semicolon after your Print statement: [code]Print #f, "Your name is "; Print #f, TheirName; Print #f, "." 'Result: "Your name is Joe."[/code] It works after variables, too. Don't use Put -- Put is designed for random and binary file access. | November 29, 2005, 8:39 PM |
| rabbit | He's trying to write files, not text, in which case he should be using binary anyway. | November 29, 2005, 11:30 PM |
| JoeTheOdd | [quote author=Stealth link=topic=13359.msg135732#msg135732 date=1133296792] Add a semicolon after your Print statement: [code]Print #f, "Your name is "; Print #f, TheirName; Print #f, "." 'Result: "Your name is Joe."[/code] It works after variables, too. Don't use Put -- Put is designed for random and binary file access. [/quote] Duh! Thanks. [quote author=rabbit link=topic=13359.msg135754#msg135754 date=1133307029] He's trying to write files, not text, in which case he should be using binary anyway. [/quote] Aparently I have to receive in an array from the socket, and then it makes reading the BNFTP header a real pain, and reading it both ways is even more of a pain, where this is easy to do. | November 30, 2005, 1:01 AM |