🚀 go-pugleaf

Thanks to todd%statsci@uunet.UU.NET (Todd Cromwell) for a solution
to my call_S problem. The answer was to use the following:

static char *myarg[] = {"testing", "nexttest"};

arguments[0] = /*"testing"*/(char *)myarg;
modes[0] = "character";
lengths[0] = (sizeof(myarg)/sizeof(myarg[0]));

call_S(func,1L,arguments,modes,lengths,0,1L,junk);

i.e., arguments must be a "pointer to character array" 
rather than "pointer to character string", although both
are **char.

This is a nice feature; I can use the fscanf function in C to 
read a weird dataset, then assign it to an S object within
the call to S using assign(). This looks to be more flexible
and efficient than using the list returns from .C