I dont understand the connection between stdin and fscanf
struct musteri{
int no;
char name[40];
char surname[25];
double arrear;
};
int main() {
struct musteri hesapBilgi={0,"","",0.0};
FILE *ptr;
if((ptr=fopen("eleman.txt","r+"))==NULL){
printf("error");
}
else{
printf("\n enter a no if you want exit enter 0 -->");
scanf("%d",&hesapBilgi.no);
scanf take a input and put the no in sturct musteri
while(hesapBilgi.hesapno !=0){
printf("enter a surname name and arrear --->");
fscanf(stdin,"%s%s%lf",hesapBilgi.surname,hesapBilgi.name,&hesapBilgi.arrear);
in here does the fscanf reading from data in file ? or Something else is going on?
fseek(ptr,(hesapBilgi.no-1)*,sizeof(struct musteri),SEEK_SET);
what is fseek doing ?
fwrite(&hesapBilgi,sizeof(struct musteri),1,ptr);
printf("enter a no :");
scanf("%d",&hesapBilgi.no);
}
fclose(ptr);
}
return 0;
}
From the docs (man scanf):
The
scanf()function reads input from the standard input stream stdin,fscanf([FILE * stream, ...])reads input from the stream pointer stream [...]
stdin is a FILE*. It is an input stream.
From the docs (man stdin)
Under normal circumstances every UNIX program has three streams opened for it when it starts up, one for input, one for output, and one for printing diagnostic or error messages. These are typically attached to the user's terminal [...]
So
scanf( ...
in fact is equivalent to
fscanf(stdin, ...
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