10 posts
f = fs.open("file", "wb")
f:write(71)
f:write(79)
f:close()
print(fs.getSize"file")
7508 posts
Australia
local f = fs.open("file", "wb")
f.write(71)
f.write(79)
f.close()
print(fs.getSize("file"))
10 posts
I'm on ComputerCraft 1.63, no other mods. Indeed, the dot syntax works, and the program now prints 2, though contrary to what the wiki says.firstly fs uses dot notation not colon syntax, so you should belocal f = fs.open("file", "wb") f.write(71) f.write(79) f.close() print(fs.getSize("file"))
however that code works perfectly fine for me, outputting the file size of 512 (which is kinda incorrect, read the opening paragraph here). What version of ComputerCraft are you using? are you using an emulator?
1140 posts
Kaunas, Lithuania
I'm on ComputerCraft 1.63, no other mods. Indeed, the dot syntax works, and the program now prints 2, though contrary to what the wiki says.
570 posts
Are you using an emulator? Because some emulators might output the file size correctly.and the program now prints 2, though contrary to what the wiki says.
10 posts
Nowhere, I was indeed getting confused with io.open. I understand it now, I haven't used the fs api too much.I'm on ComputerCraft 1.63, no other mods. Indeed, the dot syntax works, and the program now prints 2, though contrary to what the wiki says.
Where have you read that you need to use colon notation instead of dot notation on handles returned by fs.open? io.open returns a handle which uses colon notation.
No emulator, Vanilla Minecraft 1.6.4 with ComputerCraft 1.63, absolutely no other mods.Are you using an emulator? Because some emulators might output the file size correctly.and the program now prints 2, though contrary to what the wiki says.
7508 posts
Australia
perhaps dan200 has finally fixed that 'bug'No emulator, Vanilla Minecraft 1.6.4 with ComputerCraft 1.63, absolutely no other mods.Are you using an emulator? Because some emulators might output the file size correctly.and the program now prints 2, though contrary to what the wiki says.