reading/writing property files

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Owen Corpening - 22 Jun 2005 21:49 GMT

Is there an equivalent way to read and write java property files in dotnet?
specifically c++?

fgetc just seems wrong ...

owen

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William DePalo [MVP VC++] - 22 Jun 2005 23:20 GMT

> Is there an equivalent way to read and write java property
> files in dotnet? specifically c++?

I don't know why there _ought_ to be some native C++ method to read Java
property files.

> fgetc just seems wrong ...

Yes.

The loose analog of the Java language on the .Net platform is J#. The J#
group is

microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.jsharp

Someone there should be able to tell you whether or not J# has a something
along the lines of Java's Properties class. If there is, and if you choose
to install J# on a box with .Net installed then you can make use of that
class in any CLS compliant language.

Regards,
Will

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Owen Corpening - 23 Jun 2005 14:05 GMT

interop is what it is, I don't write every legacy app I have to deal with, I
just live here. J#? I could write something I just thought if there was
something that would be a superior route, thanks for all your keen insight.

owen

> > Is there an equivalent way to read and write java property
> > files in dotnet? specifically c++?
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> Regards,
> Will

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Rodrigo Corral [MVP] - 23 Jun 2005 11:11 GMT

Read about serialization. You can serialize any object implementing
ISerializable or maked with the Serializable attribute, then you can save
the result of that serialization (which is XML) to a file, database or some
other storage. Of course, you can then construct your object from its
serialized representation.

Signature

Un saludo
Rodrigo Corral González [MVP]

FAQ de microsoft.public.es.vc++
http://rcorral.mvps.org

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Owen Corpening - 23 Jun 2005 14:07 GMT

Oh well that solves that! As if I had never programmed in c++ before ....

I just thought "Hey maybe this bridge is already well-trodden?"

Guess the answer is "write your own".

Thanks for the benefit of your analysis all the same.

owen

> Read about serialization. You can serialize any object implementing
> ISerializable or maked with the Serializable attribute, then you can save
> the result of that serialization (which is XML) to a file, database or some
> other storage. Of course, you can then construct your object from its
> serialized representation.

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reading/writing property files

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