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These functions invoke the operating system directly for lower-level operation than that provided by stream I/O. Low-level input and output calls don't buffer or format data.
Low-level routines can access the standard streams opened at program startup using the following predefined file descriptors.
| Stream | File Descriptor | 
|---|---|
stdin | 
0 | 
stdout | 
1 | 
stderr | 
2 | 
Low-level I/O routines set the errno global variable when an error occurs. You must include STDIO.H when you use low-level functions only if your program requires a constant that is defined in STDIO.H, such as the end-of-file indicator (EOF).
Low-level I/O functions
| Function | Use | 
|---|---|
_close | 
Close file | 
_commit | 
Flush file to disk | 
_creat, _wcreat | 
Create file | 
_dup | 
Return next available file descriptor for given file | 
_dup2 | 
Create second descriptor for given file | 
_eof | 
Test for end of file | 
_lseek, _lseeki64 | 
Reposition file pointer to given location | 
_open, _wopen | 
Open file | 
_read | 
Read data from file | 
_sopen, _wsopen, _sopen_s, _wsopen_s | 
Open file for file sharing | 
_tell, _telli64 | 
Get current file-pointer position | 
_umask, _umask_s | 
Set file-permission mask | 
_write | 
Write data to file | 
_dup and _dup2 are typically used to associate the predefined file descriptors with different files.
See also
Input and output
Universal C runtime routines by category
System calls