text-files

I'm trying to write some Chinese characters to a text file using Set myFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") Set outputFile = myFSO.OpenTextFile(getOutputName(Argument, getMsiFileName(Wscript.Arguments)), forWriting, True) outputFile.WriteLine(s) The variable s contains a Chinese character that I read from the other file. I echo s value and I can see the s correctly in the screen. However, for some reason the script stops running after outputFile.WriteLine(s) without returning any error message. Am I missing something? Helen Maybe it's got something to do with character encoding.

BufferedReader in; String line; while ((line = in.readLine() != null) { processor.doStuffWith(line); } This is how I would process a file line-by-line. In this case, however, I want to send two lines of text to the processor in every iteration. (The text file I'm processing essentially stores one record on two lines, so I'm sending a single record to the processor each time.) What's the best way of doing this in Java? Why not just read two lines? BufferedReader in; String line; while ((line = in.readLine() != null) { processor.doStuffWith(line, in.readLine()); } This assumes that you can rely

I'm trying to use it to manipulate data in large txt-files. I have a txt-file with more than 2000 columns, and about a third of these have a title which contains the word 'Net'. I want to extract only these columns and write them to a new txt file. Any suggestion on how I can do that? I have searched around a bit but haven't been able to find something that helps me. Apologies if similar questions have been asked and solved before. EDIT 1: Thank you all! At the moment of writing 3 users have suggested solutions and they all work really well. I honestly didn't think people would answer so I

Duplicate of: Is there an upper limit on .txt file size? What is the limit to how much you can write to a text file? Any help would be appreciated. There is no limit, other than the size of your disk, and your file system limitations on a file. For example, file size limits: NTFS: 16 TiB - 64 KiB Ext4: 16 TBs FAT32: 4GB - 1 On disk, there is no difference between a text file and any other type of file. They all just store bytes of data. The only conceptual difference when writing to a binary file and a text file is that when a write operation is performed on a text file, a \n character may be

I have been asked to check the number of times a team's name is on the text that is on my computer. I wrote the code, the code works fine by counting the number of times the team name has appeared but it just keeps on asking the name of the team, like 50 times since the size of the array i declared is 50. Please help me out. Thanks. import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class worldSeries { public String getName(String teamName) { Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println(" Enter the Team Name : " ); teamName = keyboard.nextLine(); return teamName; } public int

I can't figure out for the life of me what is wrong with this program: import java.io.*; public class EncyptionAssignment { public static void main (String[] args) throws IOException { String line; BufferedReader in; in = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("notepad encypt.me.txt")); line = in.readLine(); while(line != null) { System.out.println(line); line = in.readLine(); } System.out.println(line); } } The error message says that the file can't be found, but I know that the file already exists. Do I need to save the file in a special folder? The error is "notepad encypt.me.txt" . Since your

This is a similar question to many but not quite the same. I have a text file that has about 400,000 lines of text. Each line is essentially a list. For example it looks like [ 'a','b',1,2,'c',3,'d and , e string', 45] I can read each line of the text file with the following code: with open('myfile.txt') as f: content = f.readlines() The problem is that each line is read as a string. I would like to get each item of the list. So i thought i would do (for each line): content[line].split(',') This almost works, but i run into a problem. Many times in my text file i have a string in the list that