Rohit,

That's my instinct too - especially as one loop executes and the other doesn't.

I've described this behaviour on BDN's Quality Central but as yet there's been no 
feedback.

Bob

> 
> I never use eoln so I am unsure.  However, having taught myself Pascal 
> from Wirths original manual, my gut feeling is that D8 is wrong.
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> >Hi all
> >
> >The console application below behaves differently in D8 from D7/D5.  In D8 the 
> >first loop only is executed, in D7/D5 both loops are executed.  I use console 
> >applications to start my students off, and in the past I've always unthinkingly 
> >used statements like: -
> >
> >while not Eoln do
> >  read(Ch);
> >readln; 
> >
> >- until this year when using D8.  Of course its easy to get around by using a 
> >repeat .. until eoln statement but it occurred to me that perhaps in pure Pascal 
> >both of the while loops would not execute, because Eoln should be false until the 
> >readln statement pauses execution waiting for a CR/LF.
> >
> >Thoughts/comments anyone.
> >
> >Bob Osborn
> >
> >Code follows:
> >
> >
> >program Project2;
> >{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
> >var
> >  ch: char;
> >  s1: string;
> >begin
> >  s1 := '';
> >  while not eoln do
> >  begin
> >    read(ch);
> >    s1 := s1 + ch;
> >  end;
> >  readln;
> >
> >  while not eoln do
> >  begin
> >    read(ch);
> >    s1 := s1 + ch;
> >  end;
> >  readln;
> >
> >  writeln(s1);
> >
> >  readln;  // pause the console screen
> >end.
> >
> >  
> >
> 
> 
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