On 2015-06-27T18:29:12-0700, erik quanstrom wrote:
two additional points. I the style for note matching is strstr
matching because the exact string can't be counted on. [...]
Good to know!
also the bio(2) library and peint(2) areusually
used instead of stdio.
Yes, I know about bio(2). I'm
On 27 June 2015 at 21:30, Nils M Holm n...@t3x.org wrote:
if (!strcmp(s, interrupt)) {
A minor stylistic point: Plan 9 code almost invariably uses if(strcmp(...)
== 0), and for pointers if(p == nil) instead of if(!p).
if(!!...) is never used.
On 2015-06-27T22:12:09+0100, Charles Forsyth wrote:
On 27 June 2015 at 21:30, Nils M Holm n...@t3x.org wrote:
if (!strcmp(s, interrupt)) {
A minor stylistic point: Plan 9 code almost invariably uses if(strcmp(...)
== 0), and for pointers if(p == nil) instead of if(!p).
On 27 June 2015 at 21:30, Nils M Holm n...@t3x.org wrote:
It should
keep echoing after printing oopsie, but it just exits instead.
What am I missing?
if interrupted, fgetc returns EOF because the underlying read system call
returns -1 (with error string interrupted).
System calls are
two additional points. I the style for note matching is strstr matching
because the exact string can't be counted on. for example details may be
added. also the bio(2) library and peint(2) areusually used instead of stdio.
- erik
On Jun 27, 2015 1:30 PM, Nils M Holm n...@t3x.org wrote:
I'm trying to get the DEL key to cause an error in an interpreter I'm
writing. On Unix, I just catch SIGINT and set an error flag that causes
the interpreter to return to the REPL. On Plan9, fgetc() seems to return
EOF after catching an interrupted note.
To make a long story short, I expected
