12-15-2010
Quote:
Originally Posted by
bigdrock44
I'm actually getting the same results as the first code you posted. I was wondering, would getc() and putc() work? I thought getc() didn't echo and I could basically do a loop using getc(stdin) and putc('*', stdout). I could never get it to work though...
It's nothing to do with what function you use because your terminal
device is configured to echo and line-buffer. The echoing and buffering isn't happening anywhere in
your code -- it happens in the operating system itself. You have to tell it not to do that.
But stdio isn't prepared to read from a raw terminal, since they act rather strange. So, once you change the terminal settings, you need to read from it with a low-level read().
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LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
getchar
getc(3s) getc(3s)
Name
getc, getchar, fgetc, getw - get character or word from stream
Syntax
#include <stdio.h>
int getc(stream)
FILE *stream;
int getchar()
int fgetc(stream)
FILE *stream;
int getw(stream)
FILE *stream;
Description
The function returns the next character from the named input stream.
The function is identical to (stdin).
The function behaves like but is a genuine function, not a macro. It may be used to save object text.
The function returns the next word (in a 32-bit integer on a VAX-11 or MIPS machine) from the named input stream. It returns the constant
EOF upon end of file or error, but since that is a good integer value, feof and should be used to check the success of The assumes no spe-
cial alignment in the file.
Restrictions
Because it is implemented as a macro, treats a stream argument with side effects incorrectly. In particular, `getc(*f++);' doesn't work as
expected.
Diagnostics
These functions return the integer constant EOF at end of file or upon read error.
A stop with message, `Reading bad file', means an attempt has been made to read from a stream that has not been opened for reading by
See Also
fopen(3s), fread(3s), gets(3s), putc(3s), scanf(3s), ungetc(3s)
getc(3s)