Hi All,
I have a problem which I want to be
addressed ASAP.
I wrote earlier regarding this but
most of the solutions were generalised and didn't meet my expectations. The
problem is that I want to trap the ALT key combinations through a C program. I
am running my programs on Solaris
Trying to print *ip as a character when I
apply post increment operator gives me 'D' and for pre-increment it gives me a
bus error. Why?
---program code starts
#includestdio.hint
main(){ char *c_array; int *ip;
c_array = (char *)malloc(100);
strcpy(c_array,ABCDEFHIFGHIJKLMN);
ip =
Hi All,
I want to know if there are any magazines
that publish articles on C language [ and not OR] C++ suppiled by
software developers, practitioners like us all. I am thinking of putting in an
article soon.
Thanxa
n u
b h
a
v
h a
n j
u r a
Hi,
How can I trap special characters like say
ALT-A to ALT-Z from my program? I want the solution to be portable across
platforms so that I can do the same on Windows also.
Thanx in advance
a
n u
b h
a
v
h a
n j
u r a
Why does this code give the strange output
they give?
#includestdio.hmain(){
int i[4] ; int j = 0;
i[j++] = j++; printf(%d %d
%d %d\n,i[0],i[1],i[2],i[3]); return 0;}
a
n u
b h
a
v
h a
n j
u r a
__E-Mail:
[EMAIL
I hope this is what you want...After much thought I still feel uneasy about
using two function calls per run. Is there any better method?? Meanwhile I
am thinking of a better solution.
ciao
--program code-
#includestdio.h
unsigned int numbitset(unsigned
Hi,
Just remove those two printf's which print value of a and b in the function
numbitset()
ciao,
anubhav
-Original Message-
From: Glynn Clements [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Anukool Lakhina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, April 06, 1999 10:14 AM
Here is another solution.. how was the first ?? I have not tested this
extensively just for some sample values and it worked fine
ciao,
anubhav
program code
#includestdio.h
int numbitset(unsigned int x,unsigned int y)
{
unsigned int a=0;
unsigned int b=0;
register int asetbit=0;
Is there any other way to create a process
other than fork / vfork() ?
thanx in advance
a
n u
b h
a
v
h a
n j
u r a
__ Work like
you don't need money, Love like you've never been
hurt,
And dance like no one's watching
I have heard that there is a book dedicated
to Malloc and memory management alone. Can anyone tell me the name
publisher other details
a
n u
b h
a
v
h a
n j
u r a
__ Work like
you don't need money, Love like you've never
can somebody give an efficient
algorithm for this string manipulation function.
Concat two strings s1,s2 in which
some last char's of s1 are same as the first few char's of s2 and we don't know
how many. Write efficient code to concatanate these 2 strings so that the
redundant char's
If I have the following code:
--
main()
{
char
*filename;
char *string = this is a
string;
strcpy(filename,string);
printf(filename is
%s\n,filename);
}
--
it gives me a segmentation fault when I compile it using one c++ compiler
while on other it works
I was just wondering, how is the case of
variable arguments eg. in printf/scanf etc. implemented in linux?
Also please suggest any good book on Unix/Linux
internals.
regds,
Anubhav
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