The sleep function when written at the end, forces the program to sleep,
preventing him to execute any printf() instructions before it.
Attaching a program.
--
Vikas Bansal
Student(ECE undergraduate final year)
The L.N.Mittal Institute of Information Technology,Rajasthan,India.
#include stdio.h
tag 11620 notabug
On 06/03/2012 01:13 PM, vikas bansal wrote:
The sleep function when written at the end, forces the program to sleep,
preventing him to execute any printf() instructions before it.
Attaching a program.
You got the wrong list because you followed `man 1 sleep`
rather than `man
retitle 11620 libc I/O buffers not flushed confusion
tag 11620 + notabug
close 11620
thanks
vikas bansal wrote:
The sleep function when written at the end, forces the program to sleep,
preventing him to execute any printf() instructions before it.
You have confused the sleep(3) libc C library
Within in the past few years, use of ranges in RE's has become
unreliable due to some locale changes sorting their native character
sets such that aAbByYzZ (vs. 'C' ordering ABYZabyz).
Additionally many distro's have switched to UTF-8 resulting in
localizations like en_GB.UTF-8, en_US.UTF-8,
On 06/03/2012 11:13 PM, Linda Walsh wrote:
Within in the past few years, use of ranges in RE's has become
unreliable due to some locale changes sorting their native character
sets such that aAbByYzZ (vs. 'C' ordering ABYZabyz).
Additionally many distro's have switched to UTF-8 resulting in
Pádraig Brady wrote:
On 06/03/2012 11:13 PM, Linda Walsh wrote:
Within in the past few years, use of ranges in RE's has become
unreliable due to some locale changes sorting their native character
sets such that aAbByYzZ (vs. 'C' ordering ABYZabyz).
There seems to be a problem in when a user
