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- python - seek () function? - Stack Overflow
The seek position is a byte index into the contents of the file similar to an array index Its also interesting that if we open file in append mode 'a', we cannot seek to file's beginning
- SQL Server Plans : difference between Index Scan Index Seek
In a SQL Server Execution plan what is the difference between an Index Scan and an Index Seek I'm on SQL Server 2005
- What is the difference between Lookup, Scan and Seek?
Every individual seek, scan, lookup, or update on the specified index by one query execution is counted as a use of that index and increments the corresponding counter in this view
- jquery - Is there a way to seek to a certain time in a video using . . .
Is there a way to use jQuery JavaScript to "seek" to a certain time in the video? For example, if I wanted to get to 3:41 inside of a video could I write code to automatically seek to that time w o API access to the sites providing the video?
- c++ - fstream seekg (), seekp (), and write () - Stack Overflow
What this means is that when you use a std::basic_fstream, which by default uses a std::basic_filebuf, the single file position is moved by both seekp() and seekg(); unless you use a separate variable to store one of the positions so you can then seek back to it, you cannot keep track of put and get positions independently
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In SQL Server 2005, can you easily determine the last time someone queried a database
- c - How to use SEEK_CUR on a FILE* - Stack Overflow
offset=ftell(ptr)-sizeof(student1); fseek(ptr,offset,SEEK_SET); fwrite( student1,sizeof(student1),1,ptr); This C code means move the pointer from the current position ftell(ptr) to start of the just read structure block Am I right? If I'm right, can I use SEEK_CUR instead of SEEK_SET to go back to start of the structure block in the file? Please show me how to use SEEK_CUR and go backward to
- c - behaviour of fseek and SEEK_END - Stack Overflow
SEEK_END searches from the one-past last byte of the file: 1234567890 <--- bytes from the file 0123456789A <--- SEEK_SET-relative position A9876543210 <--- SEEK_END-relative position (absolute value) ^ This is the (0, SEEK_END) byte With this in mind, the very last byte of the file is the one found at (-1, SEEK_END) and thus the (-3, SEEK_END) byte is the 8 Note that this is consistent with
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