ansi

I was looking at google go's runtime source code (at https://go.googlecode.com/hg/src/pkg/runtime/ ), and it seems they use a special character for their function names, · . (Look for example at https://go.googlecode.com/hg/src/pkg/runtime/cgocall.c ). Is this accepted across major compilers? It's not ANSI C, is it? Or is it just some macro magic? Thank you! C90 doesn't allow additional character in identifier (over those in the basic characters set), C99 do (both with the universal character syntax -- \uXXXX and \UXXXXXXXX -- and an implementation defined set of other characters). 6.4.2.1/1

I'm using MacVim and I would like to have ! commands printed in color. For example: In bash, the following echo statement prints Hello World in green (as expected): $ echo -e "\033[32m Hello World" Hello World However, in VIM the output is not color, and the escape codes are printed: :!echo -e "\033[32m Hello World" [32m Hello World How can one have VIM (and MacVim build 57 in particular) print the output of ! commands and honour ANSI color escapes. You can't. But you can suspend the editor and drop to a shell relatively quickly; Or you can use Ansi Filter to remove the escape sequences so you

I have a problem with converting a text file from ANSI to UTF8 in c#. I try to display the results in a browser. So I have a this text file with many accent character in it. Its encoded in ANSI, so I have to convert it to utf8 because in the browser instead of the accentchars appearing "?". No matter how I tried to convert to UTF8 it was still a "?". But if I convert the text file in notepad++ to utf8 then the accent chars are desplayed good. here is a peace of encoding code that I made: public string Encode(string text) { // encode the string as an ASCII byte array byte[] myASCIIBytes =

I am new to programming and to C in general and am currently studying it at university. This is for an assignment so I would like to avoid direct answers but are more after tips or hints/pushes in the right direction. I am trying to use strtol to validate my keyboard input, more specifically, test whether the input is numeric. I have looked over other questions on here and other sites and I have followed instructions given to other users but it hasn't helped me. From what I have read/ understand of strtol (long int strtol (const char* str, char** endptr, int base);) if the endptr is not a null

9.2.1 产生的问题 下面我们讨论几个使用imax()函数的例子，该函数和imin()类似。在程序清单9.4中的程序以旧的形式声明函数imax()，然后错误的使用该函数。 程序清单9.4 misuse.c程序 /*misuse.c --不正确的使用函数*/ #include <stdio.h> int imax(); /*旧式的函数声明*/ int main(void) { printf("The maximum of %d and %d is %d.\n", 3,5,imax(3)); printf("The maximum of %d and %d is %d.\n", 3,5,imax(3.0,5.0)); return 0; } int imax(n,m) int n,m; { int max; if(n>m) max=n; else max=m; return max; } 在第一个printf()中调用函数imax()时漏掉了一个参数，而在第二次调用imax()时使用了浮点参数而不是整数参数。尽管存在这些错误，该程序仍可以编译执行。 程序运行时发生了什么？不同操作系统的内部机制不同，所以出现错误的具体情况也不相同。当使用PC或VAX时，程序执行过程是这样的： 调用函数首先把参数放在一个被称为堆栈（stack)的临时存储区域里，然后被调函数从堆栈中读取这此参数

In C#, I need to create XML files for use with Ivy and NAnt, but am having difficulty in getting the right encoding in the output file. If I use XElement's .Save("C:\foo.xml"), I get the correct looking file, but Ivy and/or NAnt gets upset, as the file is actually saved using UTF-8 but I actually need to save it as ANSI in order to be able to use it. I have a bodge in place at present, which is to use .ToString() to get the text and then use a StreamWriter to write it to a file. Ideally, I'd like to set the format during the .Save() but can't find any information on this. Thanks. XDocument