> How I can transfer the filename from open_file to activate_func?
When the activate_func() will be invoked? is it a callback function or
something?. I don't know why and how you implemented that, but you
already retrieved filename in open_file(), if you supposed to call
activate_func() here, you
tions, use
> FILE pointer instead.
>
> #include
> #include
> #include
>
> FILE *fop = open("bib2.bib", "w");
> /* you can call g_fprintf() or fprintf() */
>
> see man 3 printf
>
> > Is it possible to write to a file using g_print?
>
Sorry my bad.
> FILE *fop = open("bib2.bib", "w");
It should be fopen()
Regards.
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e man 3 printf
> Is it possible to write to a file using g_print?
g_print() already write to standard output FILE, but you can dup()
standard output to another file.
Regards.
On Wed, Aug 22, 2012 at 6:42 AM, Rudra Banerjee wrote:
> Is it possible to write to a file using g_print?
> I wa
On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 11:42:53PM +0100, Rudra Banerjee wrote:
> Is it possible to write to a file using g_print?
g_print() is not an interface to print things to *a specific
destination*. Quite the opposite.
It sends messages to the print handler. Depending on the print handler
stup, it
Is it possible to write to a file using g_print?
I was trying something like:
FILE *fop = g_open("bib2.bib","w");
g_print ("%s%s",strcombo,strkey, fop);
but its not working.
Even fprintf is giving warning and not writing.
mkbib.c:114:15: warning: initializat
