🚀 go-pugleaf

I just found yet abother bug in the y-command of Gnu SED 1.02:
characters >127 won't get translated properly.  This depends on
the compiler, though; the offending line is

				cur_cmd->x.translate[*string++]=ch;

and the problem is that string is declared as char *,
and if chars are signed and *string is negative, the ANSI
promotion rules keep it negative when converted to an int.

The easiest fix (or first that I could think of) is to declare
string as unsigned char*; lint &c will complain about mixing
pointers to signed and unsigned chars, but who cares (if you do,
throw in a few casts or declare all chars as unsigned).
At least it seems to work.

Anyway, here's the diff (this includes the earlier patch):

*** sed.old	Sun Sep 17 22:28:15 1989
--- sed.c	Mon Sep 18 01:58:58 1989
***************
*** 412,418 ****
  	int	ch;
  	int	slash;
  	VOID	*b;
! 	char	*string;
  	int	num;
  
  	FILE *compile_filename();
--- 412,418 ----
  	int	ch;
  	int	slash;
  	VOID	*b;
! 	unsigned char	*string;
  	int	num;
  
  	FILE *compile_filename();
***************
*** 704,710 ****
  				cur_cmd->x.translate[*string++]=ch;
  			}
  			flush_buffer(b);
! 			if(inchar()!=slash || inchar()!='\n')
  				bad_prog(LINE_JUNK);
  			break;
  
--- 704,710 ----
  				cur_cmd->x.translate[*string++]=ch;
  			}
  			flush_buffer(b);
! 			if(inchar()!=slash || ((ch=inchar())!='\n' && ch!=EOF))
  				bad_prog(LINE_JUNK);
  			break;
  


-- 
Tapani Tarvainen    (tarvaine@tukki.jyu.fi, tarvainen@finjyu.bitnet)