[Dores]

So what does "x" do? Is that even a flag in pawn? I know it's a flag for PHP but...

[Lee]

Originally Posted by Dores I've never heard of .coord extension. How do you except to make a .ini file when you've given your file a .coord extension(which I don't think even exists)?

A file extension is nothing but a piece of metadata that tells the operating system which program should be used to read a file that uses a particular encoding technique. It has no bearing on how the file is created in this context. The .ini file format is not well defined, either by an authoritative body or by de facto standard. As such, it can be considered as nothing more than a standard text file containing settings. Therefore, it really doesn't matter whether his file has an extension of .ini, .cuttlefish (if the file system in use permits an extension of that length of course), or since he probably won't be using a desktop computer to open it, whether it has one at all.

The documentation of C's fopen() makes no mention of an x flag (AMX Mod X's fopen() is just a wrapper).

[GoGoGo]

My and Dolores plugin don't work on my Windows XP, where I'm testing plugins. Can be something with "chmod" if this exist on Windows?

[Dores]

Originally Posted by Lee A file extension is nothing but a piece of metadata that tells the operating system which program should be used to read a file that uses a particular encoding technique. It has no bearing on how the file is created in this context. The .ini file format is not well defined, either by an authoritative body or by de facto standard. As such, it can be considered as nothing more than a standard text file containing settings. Therefore, it really doesn't matter whether his file has an extension of .ini, .cuttlefish (if the file system in use permits an extension of that length of course), or since he probably won't be using a desktop computer to open it, whether it has one at all.

I know, but if you look at the topic he specifically asked for a .ini file, so I thought maybe it does matter for him. I guess I was wrong.

Originally Posted by Lee The documentation of C's fopen() makes no mention of an x flag (AMX Mod X's fopen() is just a wrapper).

AMX Mod X is also very similar to PHP, so I thought that the PHP flag "x" might exist here too. Thanks for the information.

@GoGoGo
Search in the code I gave you the "x" flag and change it to "wt" then test.

[GoGoGo]

In my Windows it doesn't make file. It doesn't matter with "x" or "wt". Maybe something in my Windows block it?

[Dores]

Unreasonable, but maybe your windows blocks 3rd-party programs from creating files/text files.
Just create the file manually.

[GoGoGo]

@Edit: Manually works, on linux will be a problem with it?

[Dores]

Don't ask me, I know nothing about Linux.