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Full Discussion: Problems with Strlen
Top Forums Programming Problems with Strlen Post 16234 by AtleRamsli on Wednesday 27th of February 2002 07:08:03 AM
Old 02-27-2002
I think you need to clarify a little more.
What kind of program is it?
What are cBuf[] and cInBuf[]?

In general, if you want to split an integer into its components for display, you must convert it to a string first
$ man sprintf

int n = 22;
int i;
char sbuf[6];
char tbuf[12];
/*
Especially when expanding a bufffer, make sure it holds 0's, otherwise strlen() will go amok
*/
memset(tbuf, 0, sizeof(tbuf));
/*
init should be done in general
*/
memset(sbuf, 0, sizeof(sbuf));

sprintf(sbuf,"%d", n);
/* sbuf[] now holds '2','2', 0 */

for (i = 0; sbuf[i]; i++)
{
tbuf[i*2] = sbuf[i]; /* for speed, you can shift here */
tbuf[i*2+1]='F';
}

/* Now, tbuf[] holds "2F2F", but somehow,
I don't think this is what you wanted?
*/


Atle
 

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TBUF(3pub)																TBUF(3pub)

NAME
tbuf_create, tbuf_destroy, tbuf_copy, tbuf_cat, tbuf_length, tbuf_chars - manipulate text editor buffer SYNOPSIS
#include <publib.h> Tbuf *tbuf_create(const char *chars, size_t len); void tbuf_destroy(Tbuf *tbuf); Tbuf *tbuf_copy(Tbuf *tbuf, size_t offset, size_tlen); Tbuf *tbuf_cat(Tbuf *tbuf, Tbuf * tbuf); size_t tbuf_length(Tbuf *tbuf); void tbuf_chars(char *chars, Tbuf *tbuf, size_t offset, size_t len); DESCRIPTION
These routines create and manipulate simple text editor buffers, which can also be thought of as arbitrarily large text strings. The buf- fers are one-dimensional (i.e., not automatically divided into lines), and are indexed with character offsets. They are 8-bit and binary clean, i.e., they may contain any 8-bit characters, including the zero byte (''). tbuf_create creates a buffer from a C character array, and tbuf_destroy destroys it. Once it's created, a buffer may not be modified. Instead, a new buffer needs to be created, using tbuf_cat and tbuf_copy. They create the new buffer so that it shares as much memory as possible with the old buffer, so the immutability does not necessarily waste memory much. By never changing a buffer, it is rather simple to implement undo and redo: you only need to keep a list of buffers and display the suitable one to the user. The caller should remember to call tbuf_destroy for unnecessary buffers, of course. tbuf_length returns the number of characters in the buffer. tbuf_copy copies part of a buffer into a C character array. The array is not zero-terminated; the caller must do it himself. RETURN VALUE
tbuf_create, tbuf_copy, and tbuf_cat return a pointer to the new buffer, or NULL if the operation failed. tbuf_length returns the number of characters in the buffer. tbuf_destroy and tbuf_chars return nothing and cannot fail. SEE ALSO
publib(3), sbuf(3) AUTHOR
Lars Wirzenius, liw@iki.fi. TBUF(3pub)
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