E.B. Dreger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings all,
Eddy,
Instead of a system-specific approach, you might want
to take advantage of what the C language has to offer.
For example, your multi-line issue.
You realise that the C preprocessor/compiler will
concatentate adjacent
E.B. Dreger writes:
I'm about to whip up a utility that will take any arbitrary
file and store the contents in a .o file (complete with symbol
names so one can actually link, of course).
Why don't you just write a script (sed, awk, perl, whatever)
to write the C source for you, from a plaintext
Greetings all,
While writing CGIs in C, I'm getting a bit sick of escaping
quotes and line continuations in strings. Not a huge deal,
perhaps, but there must be a better way. Strings end up in .data
or .rodata in object files to be linked...
I'm about to whip up a utility that will take any
Take a look at file2c. You'll need to run the source through the compiler
first, but that is easy to do with make.
E.B. Dreger [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote :
Greetings all,
While writing CGIs in C, I'm getting a bit sick of escaping
quotes and line continuations in strings. Not a huge
JM Date: Sun, 19 May 2002 21:41:05 -0700
JM From: Jonathan Mini
JM Take a look at file2c. You'll need to run the source through
JM the compiler first, but that is easy to do with make.
H. Definitely produces the desired results for the simple
case that I mentioned. In fact, more complex
Jonathan Mini wrote:
Take a look at file2c. You'll need to run the source through the compiler
first, but that is easy to do with make.
You probably also want to look at objcopy. You can skip the compile step
if you're prepared to use a bit of linker magic:
peter@overcee[10:28pm]/tmp-192 cat
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