This document describes a C program that performs search operations on binary files to find the occurrence of a keyword. The program has two functions - one that returns the number of occurrences of a given word in a paragraph, and another that returns the line, word, and index numbers of each occurrence. It opens files using pointers, reads them line by line, and uses nested for loops to search each line and compare characters to the keyword. When a match is found, it prints the line, word, and index numbers. It continues searching until the end of the file is reached.
This document describes a C program that performs search operations on binary files to find the occurrence of a keyword. The program has two functions - one that returns the number of occurrences of a given word in a paragraph, and another that returns the line, word, and index numbers of each occurrence. It opens files using pointers, reads them line by line, and uses nested for loops to search each line and compare characters to the keyword. When a match is found, it prints the line, word, and index numbers. It continues searching until the end of the file is reached.
This document describes a C program that performs search operations on binary files to find the occurrence of a keyword. The program has two functions - one that returns the number of occurrences of a given word in a paragraph, and another that returns the line, word, and index numbers of each occurrence. It opens files using pointers, reads them line by line, and uses nested for loops to search each line and compare characters to the keyword. When a match is found, it prints the line, word, and index numbers. It continues searching until the end of the file is reached.
This document describes a C program that performs search operations on binary files to find the occurrence of a keyword. The program has two functions - one that returns the number of occurrences of a given word in a paragraph, and another that returns the line, word, and index numbers of each occurrence. It opens files using pointers, reads them line by line, and uses nested for loops to search each line and compare characters to the keyword. When a match is found, it prints the line, word, and index numbers. It continues searching until the end of the file is reached.
Abstract— This Paper contains the analysis of Binary files: Binary files are mostly the .bin files in your a program to find the occurrence of a keyword Computer. Instead of storing data in plain text they store it in using pointers. The program will have two zeros and ones. functionalities, of which the first function will return the no of occurrences of a given word in the paragraph while the second function willr return tine no. ,word no., index no. C. Modes of opening a file in C 1- “r” - Searching for a file. When a file is A. Keywords successfully opened fopen () uploads it to memory and sets the cursor to the first character The keywords like fopen, fclose, break used in you are in. this paper. 2- “w” - Search for a file. If a file exists, its contents are written again. I. INTRODUCTION 3- “a” - Searching for a file. When a file is A. Files successfully opened fopen () uploads it to memory and sets the cursor to the last character in it. A file represents a sequence of bytes on the disk 4- “r +” - Searching for a file. When successfully where a group of related data is stored. File is opened fopen () loads it into memory and sets the created for permanent storage of data. cursor to the first character in it. 5- “w +” - Searching for a file. If a file exists, its contents are written down. If the file does not exist B. Types of files a new file is created. 1) Text files: Text files are normal .txt files. You 6- “a +” - Searching for a file. When a file is can easily create text files using any simple text successfully opened fopen () uploads it to memory editors such as Notepad. and sets the cursor to the last character in it. II. APPROACH scanf("%s", str); 1) The main function starts with the definition of an int line = 1; integer variable t with the initial value of 1, int num = 0; which will be used as a control variable for the while loop that follows. The loop continues as long as it is not equal to 0. while (!feof(ptr)) 2) The first step inside the loop is to open the file { "myfile.txt" using the fopen function and assign fgets(s, 400, ptr); the file pointer to a variable ptr. If the file doesn't int count = 0, word = 1, x = 0; exist, the function returns a null pointer. for (int i = 0; s[i] != '\n'; i++) 3) The program then asks the user to enter a word they want to search for and stores it in a string { variable str. The line, word, and index numbers of for (int j = 0; j < all occurrences of the word in the file are then strlen(str); j++) displayed. { if (s[i + j] == str[j]) 4) The program uses two nested for loops to search for the word in the file. The outer loop reads each count++; line of the file using the fgets function, and the else inner loop compares the characters of the line { with the characters of the searched word. If the count = 0; characters match, a counter-variable count is incremented. If the count is equal to the length of break; the searched word, it means that the word has } been found, and its line, word, and index numbers } are displayed.
if (count == strlen(str)) 5) The program continues to read the file line by line until it reaches the end of the file, which is { determined by the feof function. The fclose printf("word found at line function is then used to close the file. number %d word number %d and index number %d \ 6) The program asks the user if they want to n", line, word, i - x); continue searching for words in the file by num++; entering 0 to exit or 1 to continue. If the user enters 0, the loop ends, and the } program terminates if (s[i] == ' ') { III . APPENDIX x = i; word++; } Link to original code: Performing_search_operations_on _files.c #include <stdio.h> } #include <stdlib.h> line++; #include <string.h> } int main() printf("word found %d times in the { paragraph \n", num); int t = 1; fclose(ptr); while (t) printf("enter 0 to exit\nenter 1 to { continue\n"); FILE *ptr = NULL; scanf("%d", &t); ptr = fopen("myfile.txt", "r"); } char s[100000]; return 0; char str[30]; } printf("enter the word you want to find :\n"); IV. ACKNOWLEDGMENT We would like to express our special thanks to our computer programming teacher Mr. Mohammed Javed sir and his teaching assistant Mr. Ashutosh Gupta sir for their guidance and support in completing our project. V. REFERENCES 7) Tutorialspoint 8) Programming in ANSI C - E. Balaguruswamy(6th Edition) 9) Geeks For Geeks
