Fgets () and gets ()

First look at the function prototype: char* fgets (char *s, int n, FILE *stream); Char* gets (char *s); The fgets function is generally used to read the n-1 characters in the file into S, in fact, this function also has a good use is to read the string from the standard input stream, and do not worry about the number of characters entered beyond the size of the character array caused the overflow problem. How to do it. as follows: Char str[10]; Fgets (str, siezof (str), stdin); If you use the gets function, there is no guarantee that the above problems will not occur (the number of characters entered exceeds the size of the character array resulting in overflow) do not believe you can run the following code: Char str[10]; Gets (str); Of course you have to enter more than 10 characters to see the problem here, the benefits of fgets () no longer need to elaborate. It is noteworthy to note that fgets () reads only n-1 characters. Therefore, fgets () reads the line break, the end of the file, or reads the n-1 character and returns