read from a file then output to another file, very basic!.:Resolved:.

Hello everyone!! I have no Idea what I did wrong in the following program, it simply reads data from a file called test.txt located at C:. The data in the test.txt file is the following:
C 87 89 65 37 98 and it should modify the data and output the data to testavg.out alot located on the C:
here's my code:

Code:

---

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;


int main(void)
{
        int t1,t2,t3,t4,t5;
        double average;
        ifstream inFile;
        ofstream outFile;
        char studentId;
       
       
        inFile.open("c:test.txt");
        outFile.open("c:testavg.txt");

        outFile << fixed << showpoint;
        outFile << setprecision(2);

        cout <<"Processing Data" << endl;
        inFile >> studentId;
        outFile<<"Student ID: " << studentId << endl;

        inFile >> t1 >> t2 >> t3 >> t4 >> t5;
        outFile<<"Test sources: " << setw(4) << t1
                << setw(4) << t2 << setw(4) << t3 << setw(4)
                << t4 << setw(4) << t5 << endl;

        average = static_cast<double>(t1+t2+t3+t4+t5)/5.0;
        outFile <<"Average test score: " << setw(6)
                        << average << endl;

        inFile.close();
        outFile.close();
        return 0;
}

---

I think it has somthing to do with the output file, because it doens't seem to create another file, also I thought it was odd when I typed in the following:
outFile.open() the member function open didn't pop up automatically like it did with inFile.open() and i'm using VC.net
Thanks for listening! :D

The only problem I see with the code are the invalid paths:
"c:test.txt"
and this might even be a forum error. Are you sure you use double backslash ("\\")?

THanks CornedBee that worked great! I never knew you had to have a double '\\'

That's because a single \ is an escape character. It has a special meaning. Specifically, it turns the character immediatly following into something else, e.g. \n -> newline, \t -> tab, \0 -> NUL-character, \" -> " (not ending the string). Therefore a \ cannot simply be a \. To get a \ you must write \\.