| title |
Closing Files | Microsoft Docs |
| ms.custom |
|
| ms.date |
11/04/2016 |
| ms.reviewer |
|
| ms.suite |
|
| ms.technology |
|
| ms.tgt_pltfrm |
|
| ms.topic |
article |
| dev_langs |
|
| helpviewer_keywords |
MFC [C++], file operations |
files [C++], closing |
|
| ms.assetid |
8415a3a8-3c75-45b0-ac2a-d5385f49bdb3 |
| caps.latest.revision |
9 |
| author |
mikeblome |
| ms.author |
mblome |
| manager |
ghogen |
| translation.priority.ht |
cs-cz |
de-de |
es-es |
fr-fr |
it-it |
ja-jp |
ko-kr |
pl-pl |
pt-br |
ru-ru |
tr-tr |
zh-cn |
zh-tw |
|
| translationtype |
Human Translation |
| ms.sourcegitcommit |
3168772cbb7e8127523bc2fc2da5cc9b4f59beb8 |
| ms.openlocfilehash |
1ab89dfb6fe9c7ec30f897eaaacf3337ba6964ee |
As usual in I/O operations, once you finish with a file, you must close it.
- Use the Close member function. This function closes the file-system file and flushes buffers if necessary.
If you allocated the CFile object on the frame (as in the example shown in Opening Files), the object will automatically be closed and then destroyed when it goes out of scope. Note that deleting the CFile object does not delete the physical file in the file system.
Files