Presumably. But, having implemented the C89 stdlib in it's entirety I can assure you that the last thing it's designers had in mind when devising the stdio library was performance. If you require...

Gambas (http://gambas.sourceforge.net/) is supposed to be a lot like Visual Basic.

glade (and gtk) use 'boxes' to lay out widgets. add a box, then add a widget to it.

actually, you're right. suggesting qsort was idiotic. ;)

cool. i'm going to have to check that out (pun intended).

execlp("cut", "cut","-d", "\"", "-f2",0);

qsort is a systems programming fundamental. it might as well be learned for a sorting assignment.


of course. like knuth said, "beware of bugs in the above code; i've only proved it correct, not...

the pipes are fine. it's the cut command.

instead of performing that little dance every time, i'd just write a new function and get it over with.


char *fget(char *s, int size, FILE * stream)
{
char *ptr;
int c;

...

i don't think your "cut" command is working

why are you writing this in c?

lynx -dump http://www.startsiden.no/sport/nyheter/ | grep vgart | cut -d \" -f2

you aren't allowed to use qsort?

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <errno.h>

#define NINTS 3

int compar(int *a, int *b)

recursive programming is an important and powerful paradigm. if you want to get into it and be able to "think recursively," you should really spend some time using LISP.

here's a couple of...

system() insecure. use execl, execle, execv, or execve.

mingw has nothing to do with linux whatsoever.



it complies with a 16-year old version of the ANSI C standard, but that's about it.