Unique behavior of my program , Unable to identify - c++

Question

There is some problem during the run time of my program and i am unable to get what the problem is.
what happens basically is , my program automatically closes and displays the following in Microsoft visual c++ 2010 express window
What could be the reasons for this ? I have no idea why this is happening.
Let me tell that in my program i have used pointers too often and have used character arrays which i write to the disc
The program is too large to display
This is the function called after which my program stops :
void display_databases()
{
struct info_of_trains
{
int train_no;
char train_name[25];
char boarding_pt[25];
char destination[25];
int first_seats;
int fare_first;
int second_seats;
int fare_second;
char date[20];
};
info_of_trains e;
cout<<"TRno. TRname B.pt D.pt F.seats F.fare S.seats F.second Date\n";
FILE *fp;
fp=fopen("database","r");
if(fp==NULL)
{
cout<<"failure";
}
else
{
while(fread(&e,sizeof(e),1,fp)==1)
{
printf(e.train_no,e.train_name,e.boarding_pt,e.destination,e.first_seats,e.fare_first,e.second_seats,e.fare_second,e.date);
cout<<"-------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n";
}
fclose(fp);
}
}
This is where execution stops :!

Answer 1

You seem to have hit a breakpoint, or your program had an access violation (reading an illegal pointer). You also seem to have maximized/detached the debugging panels. You can reattach the panel by dragging the yellow bar at the top to the lower part of the screen.
Did you recieve a warning message before it happened? Otherwise, did you define a breakpoint (clicking in the left margin of the code editor, so a red circle appears there)
EDIT: As pointed out in the comments, the error occurs because you use printf the wrong way. Use cout instead, as you did above:
cout << e.train_no <<" " << e.train_name << " " << e.boarding_pt << " " << e.destination << " " << e.first_seats << " " << e.fare_first << " " << e.second_seats << " " << e.fare_second << " " << e.date << endl;