Tisk, Tisk. Are you broken Rheede?
What happens to the string if you do that.. colors are like so: ~1. Now
instead
of ~1 you have &- .. where'd the color code go? see the problem?
For your problem Robin I would look at the way that the color codes are
replaced
with the ASCII code that actually is the color, you will have to do
something like that
to make this work.. Think also of the bother of making your read code handle
2 chars
instead of direct replacement of - for ~ or how ever it does it now.. this
is not
an insanely hard thing to do but deeper than Reede's reply seems to indicate
:)
^_^ have fun guys..
Steve, coding from home on the fly, "look ma, no brains"
> > I would like to change the following function to replace the tilde
letter
> to
> > the two letters "&-" which is my color code for the tilde letter. Right
> now
> > it can only replace the letter with another letter. What what I do to
this
> > function to be able to replace the tilde letter with two letters? I'm
new
> to
> > string manipulation. =P
> >
> > void smash_tilde( const char *str )
> > {
> > for ( ; *str != '\0'; str++ )
> > {
> > if (*str == '~')
> > *(char *) str = '&';
> *(char *) ++str = '-'; <----Basically you move forward down
the
> string
> and add the extra
> character. No too hard. :)
> > }
> > return;
> > }
>
> Happy coding,
> Rheede
