Here we will use the it_file
class to store some data. The program write_it_file.cpp
looks as follows:
#include <itpp/itcomm.h> using namespace itpp; int main() { // Declare the it_file class it_file ff; // Open a file with the name "it_file_test.it" ff.open ( "it_file_test.it" ); // Create some data to put into the file vec a = linspace ( 1, 20, 20 ); // Put the variable a into the file. The Name("a") tells the file class // that the next variable shall be named "a". ff << Name ( "a" ) << a; // Force the file to be written to disc. This is useful when performing // iterations and ensures that the information is not stored in any cache // memory. In this simple example it is not necessary to flush the file. ff.flush(); // Close the file ff.close(); // Exit program return 0; }
When you run this program you will obtain a file called it_file_test.it
in your current directory. You can read the file into Matlab/Octave to view the data by using the following commands:
itload('it_file_test.it')
figure(1); clf;
plot(a)
Note: Make sure that $PREFIX/share/itpp
is in your Matlab/Octave path and that you run the code above from the directory where it_file_test.it
is located ($PREFIX
is the IT++ installation prefix; /usr/local
by default).
The IT++ program read_it_file.cpp
that reads the file and prints its content can look like this:
Here is the output of the program:
a = [1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20]