Hi!
GCC and almost all the other C implementations have the goto
statement. It is just ugly and dangerous use it many times in a
program. But IMHO any compiled language should have goto
because many times we need to do unstructured code to run
fast (in complex search code for example). So go
Greetings.
In Linux (at least in Debian) there is a program named "extract" who
extracts text from .pdf and .ps files. This program uses a dynamic
library (libextractor) and your program can use it dynamically without any
problem.
The only restriction is about linking against static librarie
ource or memory
> uses
>
> AnObject := TAnObject.Create;
> try
>
> some code
>
> if (b) then
>exit;
>
> some code
>
> finally
> AnObject.Free;
> end;
>
> Now Exit leave the procedure without freeing "AnObject".
> We need a new E
Greeintgs again!
There is another program named "pstoedit". They have
a site:
http://www.pstoedit.net/
Ok, it is in C/C++. But I hope this can help you. Reinvent the
wheel is always dificult.
This all raises a question: What about the dificulty of using
external C/C++ libs in Linux (and wi