🚀 go-pugleaf

bastards (bastards@ntic.qc.ca) wrote:
: Hi!  First : I'm new to C language.  :)

: Second:  I would like to know if somebody could tell me how I could add a
: Caractere "0" after a string... something like:

: My_String = "A_TEST" + CHR(10);

: But, unfortunatly the "CHAR" function dosn't exist...  :(   so what should
: I do?
Maybe not the best solution, but one which works:
#include <stdio.h> /* input output*/
#include <stdlib.h> /* malloc  (and more) */
#include <string.h> /* strlen (and more)*/
    main()
    {
      char *test;
      int i;

      test = (char *) malloc(strlen("test")+2); /* +2 for the \0 and the 
                            extra character you want to use */
      sprintf(test, "%s%c\0","test",10);
      for(i=0;i<strlen(test)+1;i++)
      {
         printf("%c %d\n",test[i],test[i]));
      }
    }
output:
t 116
e 101
s 115
t 116
 
 10
 0
10 written as character is linefeed.

Maybe you should read a book about C. 
(kernighan and ritchie is nice)
                                                  -----------------------------  
                                    Karsten Roemke
                                    email : roemke@space9.physik.uni-bonn.de
                                    phone : 0228 212395
                                 -----------------------------------------------