问题
The well known way of creating an fstream
object is:
ifstream fobj("myfile.txt");
ie. using a filename.
But I want to create an ifstream object using a file descriptor.
Reason: I want to execute a command using
_popen()
._popen()
returns the output as aFILE*
. So there is a FILE* pointer involved but no filename.
回答1:
You cannot do that just in standard C++, since iostreams and C I/O are entirely separate and unrelated. You could however write your own iostream that's backed by a C FILE stream. I believe that GCC comes with one such stream class as a library extension.
Alternatively, if all you want is an object-y way of wrapping a C FILE stream, you could use a unique pointer for that purpose.
回答2:
You can create a string, and use fread to read and append to it. It's not clean, but you're working with a C interface.
Something like this should work:
FILE * f = popen(...)
const unsigned N=1024;
string total;
while (true) {
vector<char> buf[N];
size_t read = fread((void *)&buf[0], 1, N, f);
if (read) { total.append(buf.begin(), buf.end()); }
if (read < N) { break; }
}
pclose(f);
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10667543/creating-fstream-object-from-a-file-pointer