Dan Sugalski: # Okay, I'm about ready to just bite the bullet and declare that # INTVALs have to be 64 bit integers. # # Does anyone know of a platform that has neither native nor emulated # 64 bit integers? (One we're likely to run on, rather)
Mac Classic processors and Palm DragonBalls? By the way, it looks like Palm OS now supports stdio emulation. I don't know what versions it works for (it mentions using a Palm VII, which uses 3.2, I think), but that should make porting much easier. Apparently, you write a host app with a text box and scroll bar, then tell the stdio emulation system what those are called. You then call a specialized form of program; it must have linked in StdIOPalm.c. More info: <http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/docs/palmos/StandardIOApp.html#102439 4>. *** The Palm OSR supports command line (UNIX style) applications for debugging and special purposes such as communications utilities. This capability is not intended for general users, but for developers. This feature is not implemented in the Palm OS, but rather by additional C modules that you must link with your application. .... Summary of Standard IO Standard IO Macros and Functions fgetc fgets fprintf fputc fputs getchar gets printf putc putchar puts SioAddCommand Siofgetc Siofgets Siofprintf Siofputc Siofputs Siogets Sioprintf Sioputs Siosystem Siovfprintf sprintf system vfprintf Vsprintf Application-Defined Functions SioMain Standard IO Provider Functions SioClearScreen SioExecCommand SioFree SioHandleEvent SioInit --Brent Dax <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> @roles=map {"Parrot $_"} qw(embedding regexen Configure) Wire telegraph is a kind of a very, very long cat. You pull his tail in New York and his head is meowing in Los Angeles. And radio operates exactly the same way. The only difference is that there is no cat. --Albert Einstein (explaining radio)
