Thread: Write to New lines in a file

Hello Gurus,
I'm experimenting (learning) how to write text data to a file. I could not write text in new lines. I thought of append "\n" to each line but that does not looks good because there is every possibility of forgetting to append this. Hence i'm looking for a method similar to println method of System class. Following is the code snippet that i have written and that should explain my pain.
Looking forward to have constructive comments.

package LearningExamples;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileWriter;
import java.io.BufferedWriter;
import java.io.IOException;
 
public class Write2File {
 
	public Write2File(){
		System.out.println("Write2File Constructor was called");
	}
 
	/**
	 * @param args
	 */
	public static void main(String[] args) {
		// TODO Auto-generated method stub
		try{
			File file= new File("/home/ganesh/MyFile.txt");
			FileWriter fw = new FileWriter(file);
			BufferedWriter bw = new BufferedWriter(fw);
			bw.write("Testing file writing!");
			bw.write("next line");
			bw.close();
		}
		catch(IOException ioe){
			System.out.println("IOException was caught!");
			ioe.printStackTrace();
		}
 
	}
 
}

The code is a compiled code without any errors.
I would append "\n" like below, but my point is that programer may forget to append this and that may lead to unwanted issues.
Hence, i'm looking for any available method like BufferReader.writeln(String str), so that the chances of using this function is more and then relatively less chances to avoid the problem that i'm mentioning.
bw.write("Testing file writing!\n");
bw.write("next line\n");

I agree with your comment, such progrmming bugs can't be prevented and we are always trying to deplete the volume of such bugs by providing better API's.
In our C++ project, i did override cout with a Log class. Consumers of this object are able to happily redirect the error messages to log file, each message in a new line. I think that such thing can be surely done in Java and i thought that it's a well known use case it's already available in java's API.
Using "\n" is easier than Calling BufferedWriter.newLine() in 2 ways
1. Usability
2. No method calling Overhead.
However, thanks a ton for letting me know the existance of newLine() method. I'm a C++ programmer and just started learning Java. Hence every piece of information about java is an interesting object for me.
I accidentally but fortunately found this forum and i hope that i will learn many things about java by following this forum. I wish that i can also help other programmers one day.

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