Am 21.02.2014 um 03:54 schrieb Ted Unangst <t...@tedunangst.com>:
> While I was poking around yacc, I noticed that skeleton.c used a
> handrolled fputs instead of calling the function. Fixing that, I
> noticed the code wasn't indented nicely. Fixing that, I figured if
> I've already messed with output.c, I should indent that file too.
>
> Which brings us this. The functional change to skeleton.c is all the
> way at the bottom. Otherwise it mostly replaces four spaces with a
> tab, except where it replaces two spaces with a tab, except where it
> replaces some other amount of whitespace.
[...]
> void
> write_section(char *section[])
> {
> - int c;
> - int i;
> - char *s;
> - FILE *f;
> -
> - f = code_file;
> - for (i = 0; (s = section[i]); ++i)
> - {
> - ++outline;
> - while ((c = *s))
> - {
> - putc(c, f);
> - ++s;
> + int c;
You do not need c here anymore, right?
> + int i;
> + char *s;
> + FILE *f;
> +
> + f = code_file;
Why not shorten to FILE *f = code_file; ?
> + for (i = 0; (s = section[i]); ++i) {
> + ++outline;
> + fputs(s, f);
> + putc('\n', f);
Why this local assignment to f anyway and not
just fputs(s, code_file) and putc(\n', code_file)?
> }
> - putc('\n', f);
> - }
> }
Otherwise, ok jung@
