Mega Code Archive
Uses StreamReader and StreamWriter object using different encoding to translate a file from one to another
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/*
C# Programming Tips & Techniques
by Charles Wright, Kris Jamsa
Publisher: Osborne/McGraw-Hill (December 28, 2001)
ISBN: 0072193794
*/
// StrmCnvt.cs -- Uses StreamReader and StreamWriter object using different
// encoding to translate a file from one to another
//
// Compile this program with the following command line:
// C:>csc StrmCnvt.cs
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Text;
namespace nsStreams
{
public class StrmCnvt
{
static public void Main ()
{
FileStream istrm;
FileStream ostrm;
StreamReader reader;
StreamWriter writer;
try
{
// Open the input file
istrm = new FileStream ("./StrmRdr.txt", FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read);
// Link a stream reader to the stream
reader = new StreamReader (istrm, Encoding.ASCII);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Console.WriteLine (e.Message);
Console.WriteLine ("Cannot open ./StrmRdr.txt");
return;
}
try
{
// Open the output file
ostrm = new FileStream ("./StrmRdr.Uni", FileMode.OpenOrCreate, FileAccess.Write);
// Link a stream reader to the stream
writer = new StreamWriter (ostrm, Encoding.Unicode);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Console.WriteLine (e.Message);
Console.WriteLine ("Cannot open ./StrmRdr.Uni");
return;
}
ostrm.SetLength (0);
while (reader.Peek () >= 0)
{
string str = reader.ReadLine ();
writer.WriteLine (str);
}
reader.Close ();
istrm.Close ();
writer.Close ();
ostrm.Close ();
}
}
}
//File: StrmRdr.txt
/*
I Hear America Singing
I hear American Mouth-Songs, the varied carols I hear;
Those of mechanics -- each one singing his, as it should be,
blithe and strong;
The carpenter singing his, as he measures his plank or beam,
The mason singing his, as he makes ready for work, or leaves
off work;
The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat -- the
deckhand singing on the steamboat deck;
The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench -- the hatter
singing as he stands;
The wood-cutter's song -- the ploughboy's, on his way in the
morning, or at the noon intermission, or at sundown;
The delicious singing of the mother -- or of the young wife at
work -- or of the girl sewing or washing -- Each singing
what belongs to her, and to none else;
The day what belongs to the day -- At night, the party of young
fellows, robust, friendly;
Singing, with open mouths, their strong melodious songs.
-- Walt Whitman, 1860
*/
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