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If you have a CStdioFile*, you can always use CStdioFile::Read() to read from the &quot;file&quot;. Then once you have the string, you can do anything you want with it, such as save it to disk, etc.<br />
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If you have a CStdioFile*, you can always use CStdioFile::Read() to read from the "file". Then once you have the string, you can do anything you want with it, such as save it to disk, etc.



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I've since figured out the Read() thing and am using a progress control while I read. &nbsp;But how do I save that dang thing? &nbsp;If it's a compressed file how can I detect the eof? &nbsp;Do I have to use c run-time stuff like FILE?<br />

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I've since figured out the Read() thing and am using a progress control while I read.  But how do I save that dang thing?  If it's a compressed file how can I detect the eof?  Do I have to use c run-time stuff like FILE?


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I'm kinda new to this and I am trying to use OpenURL to get<br />
an FTP file. &nbsp;I have the binary flag set and the member variable for the CStdioFile is the file on the remote Ftp server...How can I save this to disk? &nbsp;I guess this is a generic CStdioFile question.
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I'm kinda new to this and I am trying to use OpenURL to get
an FTP file.  I have the binary flag set and the member variable for the CStdioFile is the file on the remote Ftp server...How can I save this to disk?  I guess this is a generic CStdioFile question.

Saving or using CStdioFile* returned by OpenURL

Kernel and system programming is the process of creating the software necessary for a computer or device to function and operate other programs. Some operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows) are proprietary, but others, such as the various Linux distributions, are open source.