On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 11:55:58PM +0200, Magnus Myrefors wrote:
>
> I tried with strtod() but it only worked with strings with no
> decimal-point, otherwise the resulting double was truncated.
> ...
> > - if the numbers are normal, i.e. supported by underlying
> > strtod(), try to use it directly -- be careful with the
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> > locale in this case
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
strtod() is locale dependent, g_ascii_strtod() is not (well,
sort of, it uses strtod() so if the locale or strtod()
implementation is weird, g_ascii_strtod() can be still
affected). This is what g_ascii_strtod() is all about.
Your locale uses decimal comma or something like that. As
if I didn't warn...
> I also tried to copy g_ascii_strtod() (from glib-2.12-9) into
> my code but it didn't compile
My crystal ball says you are missing
#include <locale.h>
but it's a bit cloudy.
> and I didn't quite understand
> the if-statement if(decimal_point_pos) {} where decimal_point_pos
> was declared as const char *decimal_point_pos.
> I thought that a pointer was an address in memory and I haven't
> seen a pointer in a if-statement like that before.
That's a common idiom. NULL is zero and zero is false.
Anything else is nonzero and therefore true.
> I guess I have to write my own conversion-function.
Good luck with that (I still think a bug in the program and
not in GLib is the most probable cause).
Yeti
--
http://gwyddion.net/
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