Greetings Marck!
On Tuesday, May 23, 2000 at 10:28:55 GMT +0100 (which was 2:28 AM
where you think I live) [EMAIL PROTECTED] typed:
>> What, then, is going to be trunctated? :)
MDP> 'C' programs know nothing of EOL /n characters. Streams know something
MDP> of them ... if streams are being used at all. To parse a message and
MDP> to stop at the end of every line is a feat of programming and not
MDP> default behaviour of strings. The way this is usually achieved in 'C'
MDP> is to read the message into a buffer and then to scan the buffer for
MDP> /n characters. If the buffer (aka "string") runs out (i.e. has a nul)
MDP> then a badly written program would stop parsing right there. This
MDP> isn't a definitions issue. It's a bad programming issue.
Hey, do you got an example of this "sorting/ parsing" program in C
that I can look at? -- I know it's OT. I want to compare it to
another program that I have that does this. I don't know C
very well yet, however I do know exactly what your talking about.
I got GCC 2.95.2
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