file io again

[Nobody/Anonymous]

yes I am sure that I have the right headers, and I made sure that I have the text file available too.  I ran this at school on a linx os machine and it ran fine but when i run it here at home on a win98se machine it just outputs random characters, not the characters that I have stored in the text file.
This is my function.........apstring IfStream()
{

  ifstream infile;
  infile.open("Test.txt",ios::in);
}

[Nobody/Anonymous]

Saying that you are "sure" does not really help.  You should have responded with what you linked.  (Actually, a simple program that illustrates your problem, with the compile log included is the way to go) I can't tell you how many times folks were "sure" their "Hello world" was right, when it wasn't close.

And stay on one thread...don't start any more new ones!!!!!!

Wayne

[Nobody/Anonymous]

Here is an simple (I wrote it after all) example I worked on a few months ago to show file status error stuff for C++ notation.  Retarded, but it works...

Wayne

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
using namespace std;

int main(void)
{
   ifstream myfile("waynesatwit");
   if(myfile.rdstate() == ios::failbit)
     cout << "Error...!\n";
   else
     cout << "Found him\n";        
   myfile.close();
   cout << "hello world\n";
   system("PAUSE");
   return 0;
}

Wayne