Ira Abramov wrote:
Long time ago, there was a Netscape browser with the version tag
4.61i. It used to be the first version with the core of Netscape
Navigator to feature bidi support without funky fonts (Globes font was
quite popular back than) thanks to IBM contribution and some talent
people
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מאת דניאל גרינברג
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Dan Bar Dov wrote:
I'm not using it from shell, that was just an example. I need to read
format strings from file
and use them to print stuff like error reports (the error includes
only parameters, and the format string comes from a file.
Please bear in mind that allowing a party to write
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008, Dan Bar Dov wrote about "Re: Help with printf":
> > There are several ways you can fix this problem. The most obvious one is
> > to parse the string in the C code, and do the replacement of \n into a
>
> Is there a library function that does the "conversion" for me?
Not that
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008 at 10:30 AM, Nadav Har'El <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 11, 2008, Dan Bar Dov wrote about "Help with printf":
> >...
> > But if I put the format in a variable (as opposed to a string literal), I
> > find that
> > escape processing does not occur.
> >...
> > and runn
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008 at 10:11:07AM +0300, Dan Bar Dov wrote:
> Usually we use printf with a string literal for the format,
> e.g.
> printf("%d flowers\n",count);
>
> But if I put the format in a variable (as opposed to a string literal), I
> find that
> escape processing does not occur.
>
> so us
On Wed, Jun 11, 2008, Dan Bar Dov wrote about "Help with printf":
>...
> But if I put the format in a variable (as opposed to a string literal), I
> find that
> escape processing does not occur.
>...
> and running (# is the prompt)
> # ./test "%s flowers\n" 7
>
> give the output
> 7 flowers\n#
Wh
Usually we use printf with a string literal for the format,
e.g.
printf("%d flowers\n",count);
But if I put the format in a variable (as opposed to a string literal), I
find that
escape processing does not occur.
so using the program:
void main(int ac, char **av)
{
printf(av[1],av[2]);
}
