Any tips on what is the best way to achieve this? If you need a cross-platform solution, try Boost's Program Options library. I have never parsed ini files, so I can't be too specific on this issue. But i have one advice: Don't reinvent the wheel as long as an existing one meets your requirements. There are a bunch of other converter that convert your INI values into both standard types and Qt types.
See Qt documentation on QSettings for more information. I use SimpleIni. It's cross-platform. Example usage:. The author has also a list of existing libraries here. Have you tried libconfig ; very JSON-like syntax. I prefer it over XML configuration files.
If you are interested in platform portability, you can also try Boost. It supports ini as persistancy format, though the property tree my be 1 level deep only. Unless you plan on making the app cross-platform, using the Windows API calls would be the best way to go. Just ignore the note in the API documentation about being provided only for bit app compatibility.
I know this question is very old, but I came upon it because I needed something cross platform for linux, win I wrote the function below, it is a single function that can parse INI files, hopefully others will find it useful. Could you please provide a link to PeanutButter. INI documentation? Check github. Unknown Unknown 1 1 gold badge 7 7 silver badges 12 12 bronze badges. Stay out of the Registry! Application configuration data should not be saved in the Registry.
ThomasWeller - I'm not here to argue with people. The Registry should never be used unless it is absolutely necessary. And even then it should be reserved for Microsoft Windows use only. Virtually no third-party software cleans up their Registry keys when you uninstall their software, leaving the Registry in a state of mess, which they should have stayed out of to begin with.
If you want just a simple reader without sections and any other dlls here is simple solution: using System; using System. Linq; using System. Text; using System. ReadLines path. StartsWith " ". Config Path. GetDirectoryName System. Value "debug","true" ; this. Value "plain", "false" ; this. IsNullOrEmpty t. Contains '[' t.
TrimStart ; if rw. TrimStart '['. Substring 0, index. ReadAllLines fileName ;. I'm late to join the party, but I had the same issue today and I've written the following implementation: using System. Match str, pat, RegexOptions. Contains ' '? Remove line. IndexOf ' ' : line. Trim ; if ln. ToString ; else if ln. Keys sb. WriteAllText targetpath, sb. ToString ;. In case it's not obvious from looking at the top level of the library it wasn't obvious to me!
For anyone looking at this route, CommonLibrary. NET does not seem to follow. INI conventions. It uses a colon ":" as the delimiter instead of equals sign, and it does not handle comments beginning a line with a semi-colon or pound sign will cause parsing to fail.
TarmoPikaro TarmoPikaro 4, 1 1 gold badge 34 34 silver badges 48 48 bronze badges. That function doesn't work, for me: It forgets one section in two. I tried with and without empty lines before [Section]. Erwin Draconis Erwin Draconis 8 8 silver badges 19 19 bronze badges.
This approach has already been shown and explained in another answer. What does your answer add that's not covered by that one? Beware that it works only if. Also ANSI is acceptable, but you cannot read accented letters — user Daniel Daniel 4 4 silver badges 18 18 bronze badges. My second thought is to wonder if there's a hardware issue on the MFC card that could cause these various errors. I agree with SkyeFire, comment out DeviceNet driver until everything else is under control.
If this used to work with all software packages , you may have to reinstall KSS and the software options. If this was never working before with all tech packages installed, check compatibility - things like SafeRobot may require newer KSS. Btw, just saying all tech packages should be on the D drive in case you can't find all CDs.
It is a good idea to back them up, just in case you ever do full reinstall Windows Thanks for the replies everyone. I have tried commenting out the devnet driver, and this morning tried a replacement mfc card. Still no solution with the same and multiple I am searching for a next thing to try. Could that be impacting the boot up from the. RDW not detected? Did this robot have additional axes at one time?
I once had a robot whose extra axes were removed but whose DSE was not restored to 8-axis configuration. Still, that robot did not show any. In reply to the suggestions: 1. Yes the devnet. I have rechecked all of the xx31 connectors, both at the controller, on the gantry an extension cable and on the robot - all pins a straight, and only the pins that are not connected though the system pins 1,16,17 by memory are missing from all plugs.
The SourceDisksFiles section specifies the location and names of the files to be copied. In the following code example, the SourceDisksFiles section lists the file to be copied for the file system driver and specifies that the files can be found on the media whose unique identifier is 1 This identifier is defined in the SourceDisksNames section of the INF file.
In the DefaultInstall section, a CopyFiles directive copies the file system driver's driver files to the destination that is specified in the DestinationDirs section. Services , DefaultUninstall , and DefaultUninstall. Services sections for each operating system version. Each section is labeled with a decoration for example,. In the following code example, the CopyFiles directive copies the files that are listed in the ExampleFileSystem.
DriverFiles section of the INF file. The DefaultInstall. Services section contains an AddService directive that controls how and when the services of a particular driver are loaded. In the following code example, the AddService directive adds the file system service to the operating system. Service is the name of the file system driver's ServiceInstall section.
The ServiceInstall section adds subkeys or value names to the registry and sets values. Services section. The following code example shows the ServiceInstall section for the file system driver. The DisplayName entry specifies the name for the service.
The Description entry specifies a string that describes the service. The ServiceBinary entry specifies the path to the executable file for the service. The ServiceType entry specifies the type of service. The following table lists the possible values for ServiceType and their corresponding service types. The StartType entry specifies when to start the service. The following table lists the possible values for StartType and their corresponding start types.
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