Byte

typedef unsigned char BYTE is a common hack. The preferred types are now uint8_t (etc) which tell you how big they are. These are from the C99 standard I think?

I have included <inttypes.h> in my file but it still says definition syntax error. I still don't know how to compile the file which says :
static BYTE ala [266283] = {
Please help me I don't know the proper syntax for BYTE and I can't find it anywhere.

You tell me very wise things but I still can't compile my file ( obtained for an application) which says:

static BYTE ala [266283] = {

I dont know this syntax and don't know what to put after "{". Please help me.

My programm is like that :
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <iosteam.h>
#define BYTE unsigned char
static BYTE ala [266283] = {

I've got 2 errors in the last line, could somebody help me with the syntax of the last line. I don't know how to finish it and what should I put after "= {" in order to compile it successfuly. Thank you in advance.

OK I'll explain the whole problem. I have an application which :
This program allows you to include binary files into your C++ projects by storing it as an array of bytes. To use this data, just include the header file that is generated by Bin2C++ into your C++ program and make code that writes all of the bytes into a (temporary?) file (in binary mode offcourse).
After decompiling or executing that program I got something like this :
static BYTE ala [266283] = {
and I don't know how to make c++ executable from above line.
Thank you for great help I received so far.

Please tell me how to write a binary file which stores data in an array. The line of array is like this :

static BYTE ala [266283] = {

This is what I receive after running my application which is to include binary files in a new application. The binary is in array (I think so).

Simple binary file IO (C, but hey, its late in the day)

#include <cstdlib>
FILE * fp;
fp = fopen("whatever.bin", "wb+");
fwrite(ala,1,266283,fp);

OK I'll explain the whole problem. I have an application which :
This program allows you to include binary files into your C++ projects by storing it as an array of bytes. To use this data, just include the header file that is generated by Bin2C++ into your C++ program and make code that writes all of the bytes into a (temporary?) file (in binary mode offcourse).
After decompiling or executing that program I got something like this :
static BYTE ala [266283] = {
and I don't know how to make c++ executable from above line.
Thank you for great help I received so far.

So, Bin2C++ simply stopped reading (for some reason) your binary file and gave you an unusable header file. That line should have been followed by a list of byte-sized (8-bit integer) values.

Here's what Bin2C++ does (this is plain C code -- the real source is probably some fancy looking C++ code):

#include <stdio.h>
#include <io.h>

void main(){

FILE *fIn, *fOut;
unsigned char c;
long fSize;

if((fIn = fopen("binary_file", "rb")) != NULL){
if((fOut = fopen("prog.h", "wt")) != NULL){
fSize = _filelength(_fileno(fIn));
fprintf(fOut, "static unsigned char ala[%lu] = {", fSize);
if(fSize > 0L){
fread(&c, 1, 1, fIn);
fprintf(fOut, "%u", c);
while(!feof(fIn)){
fread(&c, 1, 1, fIn);
fprintf(fOut, ",%u", c);
}
}
fprintf(fOut, "}\n");
fclose(fOut);
}
fclose(fIn);
}
} /*main*/

In your case, it must have stopped right after the first fprintf.

I got this code to compile (using VC++ 6.0), I haven't run any tests on it. Feel free to use it (instead of Bin2C++) and change it any way you want.