 | | Re: how does a line ends? —Travis Cobbs
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| | | (...) I timed the file reading/parsing portion of the model load. It would have been more difficult to time the actual amount of time spent inside fgets/myFgets, so realistically it's likely that myFgets is even slower in comparison to fgets. The (...) (18 years ago, 7-Apr-07, to lugnet.cad, FTX)
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| | | | | Re: how does a line ends? —Ross Crawford
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| | | | (...) (URL) Google to the rescue>. ROSCO (18 years ago, 7-Apr-07, to lugnet.cad, FTX)
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| | | | | | Re: how does a line ends? —Travis Cobbs
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| | | | (...) Thanks, ROSCO. I took that code and modified it to use char instead of _TCHAR, and got timings of 720-750ms, compared to the 750-780ms I got with my original one. I then modified it to support CR and LF interchangeably, and got back to the (...) (18 years ago, 7-Apr-07, to lugnet.cad, FTX)
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| | | | | | Re: how does a line ends? —Chris Phillips
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| | | | | (...) Interesting. I looked at the C runtime library sources that came with MSVC++ 6.0. The fgets() function there is definitely a little different than either yours or the one ROSCO linked. It does have a couple calls for thread safety, but (...) (18 years ago, 7-Apr-07, to lugnet.cad, FTX)
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| | | | | | Re: how does a line ends? —Travis Cobbs
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| | | | (...) Now that I'm at work, I'm able to look at Microsoft's implementation of fgets for Visual Studio 2005. They do a lock on the file prior to their loop, then call _fgetc_nolock to get each character, instead of fgetc or fread. (That's an (...) (18 years ago, 9-Apr-07, to lugnet.cad, FTX)
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