fwrite in Linux and UNIX


 
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Old 08-13-2008
See, the int is stored as 00 00 00 0a on 'Pux and 00 0a 00 00 on Linux. Similarly, the floats have their byte pairs the other way around. The byte order of the architectures differ. So what you can do is store the data in a format which is independent of the machine's native byte order. Google for "network byte order" if you really don't think a textual format would be better (and when you eventually realize it would have been better after all, come back here so we can say "told you so", smirk).
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FWRITE(3)								 1								 FWRITE(3)

fwrite - Binary-safe file write

SYNOPSIS
int fwrite (resource $handle, string $string, [int $length]) DESCRIPTION
fwrite(3) writes the contents of $string to the file stream pointed to by $handle. PARAMETERS
o $handle -A file system pointer resource that is typically created using fopen(3). o $string - The string that is to be written. o $length - If the $length argument is given, writing will stop after $length bytes have been written or the end of $string is reached, whichever comes first. Note that if the $length argument is given, then the magic_quotes_runtime configuration option will be ignored and no slashes will be stripped from $string. RETURN VALUES
fwrite(3) returns the number of bytes written, or FALSE on error. NOTES
Note Writing to a network stream may end before the whole string is written. Return value of fwrite(3) may be checked: <?php function fwrite_stream($fp, $string) { for ($written = 0; $written < strlen($string); $written += $fwrite) { $fwrite = fwrite($fp, substr($string, $written)); if ($fwrite === false) { return $written; } } return $written; } ?> Note On systems which differentiate between binary and text files (i.e. Windows) the file must be opened with 'b' included in fopen(3) mode parameter. Note If $handle was fopen(3)ed in append mode, fwrite(3)s are atomic (unless the size of $string exceeds the filesystem's block size, on some platforms, and as long as the file is on a local filesystem). That is, there is no need to flock(3) a resource before calling fwrite(3); all of the data will be written without interruption. Note If writing twice to the file pointer, then the data will be appended to the end of the file content: <?php $fp = fopen('data.txt', 'w'); fwrite($fp, '1'); fwrite($fp, '23'); fclose($fp); // the content of 'data.txt' is now 123 and not 23! ?> EXAMPLES
Example #1 A simple fwrite(3) example <?php $filename = 'test.txt'; $somecontent = "Add this to the file "; // Let's make sure the file exists and is writable first. if (is_writable($filename)) { // In our example we're opening $filename in append mode. // The file pointer is at the bottom of the file hence // that's where $somecontent will go when we fwrite() it. if (!$handle = fopen($filename, 'a')) { echo "Cannot open file ($filename)"; exit; } // Write $somecontent to our opened file. if (fwrite($handle, $somecontent) === FALSE) { echo "Cannot write to file ($filename)"; exit; } echo "Success, wrote ($somecontent) to file ($filename)"; fclose($handle); } else { echo "The file $filename is not writable"; } ?> SEE ALSO
fread(3), fopen(3), fsockopen(3), popen(3), file_get_contents(3). PHP Documentation Group FWRITE(3)