Scribd
Upload
4 views6 pages

FileHandling Assignment.1

The document outlines two approaches to file handling in C++ using constructors: one with separate classes for writing and reading (FileWriter and FileReader), and another with a single class (FileHandler) that performs both tasks. The first approach emphasizes good object-oriented practices by separating responsibilities, while the second approach simplifies operations by combining them into one constructor. Both methods utilize the <fstream> library for file I/O and demonstrate effective ways to manage file operations.

Uploaded by

tencentgamerz2580
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
4 views6 pages

FileHandling Assignment.1

The document outlines two approaches to file handling in C++ using constructors: one with separate classes for writing and reading (FileWriter and FileReader), and another with a single class (FileHandler) that performs both tasks. The first approach emphasizes good object-oriented practices by separating responsibilities, while the second approach simplifies operations by combining them into one constructor. Both methods utilize the <fstream> library for file I/O and demonstrate effective ways to manage file operations.

Uploaded by

tencentgamerz2580
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Assignment: File Handling using Constructors in C++

Objective:

To demonstrate how file reading and writing can be implemented in C++ using constructors with separate

classes for each operation.

Key Points:

- Uses two classes: FileWriter and FileReader.

- Each class contains a constructor to execute its specific task.

- Demonstrates good practice of separating responsibilities in object-oriented programming.

- File handling is done using <fstream> in C++.

Main Idea:

Each class is responsible for a single task: FileWriter writes data to a file, while FileReader reads data from a

file.

Conclusion:

The separate way offers better organization and code modularity, which is useful in larger projects.

Code:

#include <iostream>

#include <fstream>

#include <string>

using namespace std;

// Class for writing to a file


class FileWriter {

public:

FileWriter(const string& filename, const string& content) {

ofstream outfile(filename);

if (outfile.is_open()) {

outfile << content;

cout << "Content written successfully.\n";

outfile.close();

} else {

cout << "Unable to open file for writing.\n";

};
// Class for reading from a file

class FileReader {

public:

FileReader(const string& filename) {

ifstream infile(filename);

string line;

if (infile.is_open()) {

cout << "Reading from file:\n";

while (getline(infile, line)) {

cout << line << endl;

infile.close();

} else {

cout << "Unable to open file for reading.\n";


}

};

int main() {

FileWriter writer("sample.txt", "Hello from constructor-based file writer!");

FileReader reader("sample.txt");

return 0;

Outcome:

Content written successfully.

Reading from file:

Hello from constructor-based file writer!

PART 2

Objective:

To implement file writing and reading using a single constructor in one class to perform both tasks

sequentially.

Key Points:
- Only one class is used: FileHandler.

- The constructor performs both file writing and reading.

- Shows how multiple responsibilities can be combined for simplicity.

- Utilizes C++ <fstream> for I/O.

Main Idea:

The constructor of a single class handles both writing to and reading from a file.

Conclusion:

This method is ideal for quick file operations where separation of logic is not necessary.

Code:

#include <iostream>

#include <fstream>

#include <string>

using namespace std;

class FileHandler

{ public:

FileHandler(const string& filename, const string& content) {

ofstream outfile(filename); if (outfile.is_open())

{ outfile << content; cout << "Writing

completed.\n"; outfile.close(); } else

{ cout << "Failed to open file for writing.\n";

return;

}
ifstream infile(filename);

string line; if (infile.is_open()) {

cout << "Reading from file:\n";

while (getline(infile, line))

{ cout << line << endl;

} infile.close(); } else

{ cout << "Failed to open file for reading.\

n";

};

int main() {

FileHandler handler("sample2.txt", "This is a combined file read/write using constructor.");

return 0;

Outcome:

Writing completed.

Reading from file:

This is a combined file read/write using constructor.

You might also like