Hi,
mbchar.h make direct use of the iswcntrl function which is not available
on some system. I made a patch using the same workaround as is done in
mbswidth.c, although I'm not sure this is valid.
Regards,
--
Yoann Vandoorselaere | Responsable R&D / CTO | PreludeIDS Technologies
Tel: +33 (0)8 7
Hi,
Under FreeBSD 4.x, inclusion of arpa/inet.h without netinet/in.h being
included first will result in the following warnings, due to struct
in_addr not being declared:
/usr/include/arpa/inet.h:89: warning: parameter has incomplete type
/usr/include/arpa/inet.h:92: warning: parameter has incomp
Hi Paul,
You noticed some confusion about the _STDC_... macros. I'm committing this
fix.
2006-07-27 Bruno Haible <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
* m4/stdint.m4 (gl_STDINT_H): Define __STDC_CONSTANT_MACROS during the
test.
* lib/stdint_.h (INT*_C, UINT*_C) [C++]: Define these if
Eric Blake wrote:
> +#if ! HAVE_MKSTEMP
> +int mkstemp (char *)
> +#endif
I added a semicolon here.
Bruno
Paul Eggert wrote:
> C99 says macro definitions like this should be skipped if C++, unless
> __STDC_FORMAT_MACROS is defined.
You're right. I missed this footnote in the standard.
> Also, the macro should be defined
> only if the corresponding type exists (this is relevant only on weird,
> perhap
Paul Eggert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> And wouldn't there be an easier workaround: At the beginning of main(),
>>> use fcntl() to determine whether 0,1,2 are closed, and if so, replace
>>> them with open("/dev/null") ?
>>
>> Possibly. And if we did, it would make more sense to open fd 0 as wr
>> And wouldn't there be an easier workaround: At the beginning of main(),
>> use fcntl() to determine whether 0,1,2 are closed, and if so, replace
>> them with open("/dev/null") ?
>
> Possibly. And if we did, it would make more sense to open fd 0 as write
> only and fd 1 as read only, to be more
