🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3930@sugar.hackercorp.com> peter@sugar.hackercorp.com (Peter da Silva) writes:
>In article <8906150029.AA22430@jade.berkeley.edu>, C506634@UMCVMB.BITNET ("Eric Edwards") writes:
>> Lattice uses a bultin function to get arround this problem in printf.
>> "     printf
>> *  When it is a constant string with no substitutions, the compiler changes the
>>    printf call to a _write call.
>
>What if you have your own version of printf? Say, one that understands more
>escape sequences (%e -- error text, %t -- absolute tab, %l -- length byte)?

The way this works in LC4.0 (and I would suspect 5.0) is that stdio.h has
a #define printf __builtin_printf. Taking this line out (or #undef) would
turn this back into a normal function. Redefining printf seems kind of dubious 
to me, knowing the little I do about ANSI. This is also used to inline
strcpy, strcat, and a couple others (in 4.0).

>Can you freely interleave _write with stdio routines?
Not standardly. I would think that you would change it to puts(), myself.
>Does it work if you have freopened stdout?
Which would cure this problem also. I'm interested in seeing what they
do in 5.0 also (just ordered it today..) -- Darren