wbk

[QUOTE=Narue][SIZE=3][B]Removing a newline in C[/B][/SIZE] The fgets function in C is annoying in that it copies a newline character to the buffer:[/QUOTE] instead of performing that little dance every time, i'd just write a new function and get it over with. [CODE] char *fget(char *s, int size, FILE * stream) …

[url=http://gambas.sourceforge.net/]Gambas[/url] 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.

[QUOTE="TkTkorrovi"]Hi! I usually use mingw [url]http://www.mingw.org[/url], as this uses a linux compiler gcc,[/quote] mingw has nothing to do with linux whatsoever. [quote]and is therefore very reliable and complies to standards more than any other.[/QUOTE] it complies with a 16-year old version of the ANSI C standard, but that's about it.

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

i don't think your "cut" command is working why are you writing this in c? [code]lynx -dump http://www.startsiden.no/sport/nyheter/ | grep vgart | cut -d \" -f2[/code]

you aren't allowed to use qsort? [code]#include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> #include <errno.h> #define NINTS 3 int compar(int *a, int *b) { return (*a>*b); } int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int i,ints[NINTS]; char buf[BUFSIZ]; printf("enter %d integer values:\n",NINTS); for (i=0;i<NINTS;++i) { memset(buf,0,BUFSIZ); fgets(buf,BUFSIZ,stdin); ints[i]=strtol(buf, (char **)NULL, 10); if …

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

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 recursive functions that might actually be useful. don't use them in production code if your compiler doesn't …