ansi

问题 I have this text file: Line 1. "house" Line 2. "dog" Line 3. "mouse" Line 4. "car" ... I want to change Line 2. "dog" in new Line 2."cards" how can I do? thanks! (sorry for my bad English) 回答1: Your program could like this: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #define MAX_LINE_LENGTH 1000 int main() { FILE * fp_src, *fp_dest; char line[MAX_LINE_LENGTH]; fp_src = fopen("PATH_TO_FILE\\test.txt", "r"); // This is the file to change if (fp_src == NULL) exit(EXIT_FAILURE); fp_dest = fopen("PATH

问题 Closed . This question needs details or clarity. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Add details and clarify the problem by editing this post. Closed 8 months ago . Improve this question How i can convert UTF-16 to ANSI in a .cmd file? 回答1: Your code has a UTF-16 LE byte-order-marker at the beginning of it, which an obfuscation technique developed on DosTips. Either remove it via a hex editor, or save this code as deobfuscate.bat and drag your script onto it:

问题 I have a Scala project and I use Scala-Eclipse-Plugin along with sbt. So far so good. But the problem is that sbt writes some ANSI escape sequences to the output (I might be wrong about this?).They appear pretty well when I invoke sbt from shell but inside eclipse, they appear like this: [0m[[0minfo[0m] [34m[0m what's wrong ? 回答1: The Eclipse console does not support ANSI escape sequences. 回答2: See the discussion for "an eclipse console view that respects ansi color codes" I followed the

问题 Why does -ansi and -std=c++11 doesn't work together ? (ANSI reverts back to C++98 according to other answers) I am using g++-4.8. Here is the ANSI ratification of C++11 : http://webstore.ansi.org/RecordDetail.aspx?sku=INCITS%2fISO%2fIEC+14882-2012 This leaves me perplex. Thanks! 回答1: RTFM: -ansi In C mode, this is equivalent to -std=c89 . In C++ mode, it is equivalent to -std=c++98 . The flag was added before there were multiple versions of the standard, and the flag still has the same

问题 I have some structures to store different kinds of lists: typedef int db_int; typedef char db_string[DB_STRING_LEN]; struct List_db_int { struct List_db_int *next; struct List_db_int *prev; db_int v; }; struct List_db_string { struct List_db_string *next; struct List_db_string *prev; db_string v; }; struct List_db_void { struct List_db_void *next; struct List_db_void *prev; }; I also have an union which can store any of this list pointers: union Uni_list { struct List_db_int *db_type_int;

问题 PyChar 3.4.1 debugger console appears to support some ANSI escape sequences but not all. Is there a way to find out what is or isn't supported? I noticed that setting a text color like red '\033[31m' works but not the reset/normal/endc '\033[0m' code. I could set it to black but then I can't see the text on my black terminal window when I run the program from bash. Also, I noted that stdin under the debugger returns False for sys.stdin.isatty() 回答1: You can find the code used by PyCharm for

问题 I wrote this simple C#/.NET Core console app code which outputs a set of color cubes of 7x7x7, testing 24-bit color rather than 256-color mode, as well as a custom TTF font I use that's derived from the "Ultimate Old School PC Font Pack" to include some extra Unicode block characters. It works great in the Windows 10 terminal as seen, but tanks in Cygwin, even though it should be supported according to Github (https://gist.github.com/XVilka/8346728). Any ideas on what could be wrong, if there

问题 I wrote this simple C#/.NET Core console app code which outputs a set of color cubes of 7x7x7, testing 24-bit color rather than 256-color mode, as well as a custom TTF font I use that's derived from the "Ultimate Old School PC Font Pack" to include some extra Unicode block characters. It works great in the Windows 10 terminal as seen, but tanks in Cygwin, even though it should be supported according to Github (https://gist.github.com/XVilka/8346728). Any ideas on what could be wrong, if there

问题 I'm building a program in Java that uses menus with different colors using ANSI escape codes. Something like System.out.println("\u001B[36m"+"Menu option"+"\u001B[0m"); The problem is that i want to check if the console where the code is going to be executed supports using this codes, so in case it doesn't, print an alternative version without the codes. It will be something similar to: if(console.supportsANSICode){ System.out.println("\u001B[36m"+"Menu option"+"\u001B[0m"); } else{ System

问题 This structure is a 64-bit value representing the number of 100-nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601. Reference: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa915351 Why it is set "since 1601"? Why not unix time 1970 or even 2000? What can I do with the compatibility of so distant in time dates? Answering to myself. The ANSI Date defines January 1, 1601 as day 1, and is used as the origin of COBOL integer dates. This epoch is the beginning of the previous 400-year cycle of leap years in the