HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: mouse@thunder.mcrcim.mcgill.edu (der Mouse)
Subject: Re: Hows this for odd
Organization: McGill Research Centre for Intelligent Machines
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 92 21:00:30 GMT

In article <1992Nov10.161008.27590@mksol.dseg.ti.com>, mccall@mksol.dseg.ti.com (fred j mccall 575-3539) writes:
> In <1992Nov9.231340.10201@ptcburp.ptcbu.oz.au> michi@ptcburp.ptcbu.oz.au (Michael Henning) writes:
>>	if (strncmp(p, "", 1) != 0) {
> Well, I generally do the explicit comparison on string comparisons,

Fine.  But an explicit compare against ""?  And as if that weren't
enough, strncmp?  With "" and 1 both hardwired inline??  Personally, it
rather undermines what confidence I may have had in the surrounding
code....

					der Mouse

			    mouse@larry.mcrcim.mcgill.edu
From: sverkerw@csd.uu.se (Sverker Wiberg)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: Zapping TSR's
Date: 10 Nov 1992 10:50:25 GMT
Organization: CS, University of Uppsala, Sweden
NNTP-Posting-Host: minsk.docs.uu.se
In-reply-to: rbassadi@cs1.uct.ac.za's message of Mon, 9 Nov 1992 11:10:01 GMT

rbassadi@cs1.uct.ac.za (R BASSADIEN) writes:
>I need to know how to:
>Enable my TSR to unload itself (command line or other).
>Allow my TSR to detect that it has already been loaded.

The idea is to use the Multiplex (int 2f (?)) to open a comm link between
the loaded TSR and a normal program (a not-yet-resident instance of the TSR).
This will easily let your TSR find resident instances before installing itself.

Unloading cannot be done solely from within the TSR or from the
command line (Interrupt chains woult mess up, leaving later TSRs in
the lurch if you just restore the interrupts.) but must be a teamwork
between the resident and a normal program instance. The idea is that
the program tells the resident (thru Multiplex) that it is time to
unload.  The resident will then raise an internal wait_for_unload
flag, and will then wait for later TSRs to unload. When the TSR is at
the end of each grabbed interrupt, they can be restored and the TSR
will truly unload.

I can point you at the book "Undocumented DOS" from Addison-Wesley by
by Shulman, Kyle etc. (I think, I have it back home) for the details.

The acid test of a TSR is the release of redirection files.
  C:\FOO> TSR > nul
will open a link to nul in the TSR end and in the COMMAND.COM end,
then closing the TSR end, leaving the COMMAND.COM end open, effectively
reducing 'FILES=' with one. A *good* TSR should find this out and close
the COMMAND.COM end by hand. This is also in "Undocumented DOS".
--
Sverker Wiberg  <sverkerw@student.docs.uu.se>
  o===[----	Klia din hund p} magen.
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: mouse@thunder.mcrcim.mcgill.edu (der Mouse)
Subject: Re: To Recurse or NOT to recurse?
Organization: McGill Research Centre for Intelligent Machines
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 92 21:09:52 GMT

In article <8NN1TB2w165w@rhps.chi.il.us>, burch@rhps.chi.il.us (Lee Burch) writes:

> the overhead of making a subroutine call is actually quite high under
> C,

This is not true, when stated this baldly.  On some machines, it is
true.  On other machines, it is not.  On still others, it depends on
the function being called.  There are probably machines on which it
depends on other things (eg, the compiler in use).

					der Mouse

			    mouse@larry.mcrcim.mcgill.edu
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.programming
From: mjs@hubcap.clemson.edu (M. J. Saltzman)
Subject: Re: Help - What Is Wrong?
Followup-To: comp.programming
Organization: Clemson University, Clemson SC
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 15:44:02 GMT

Discussing a fragment of code of the form 

	for ( i = 0;  i != 5;  i++ )
		...

hartman@ulogic.UUCP (Richard M. Hartman) writes:
>
>I've always seen (and used) the "i<max" form of the for loop, and
>messed up when faced w/ anything else.  "i!=max" WILL work, but
>is less safe for a number of reasons (more so if initial condition
    ^^^^^^^^^
>is set by variable instead of literal).

Presumably, "i != 5" is "less safe" because a failure of the initial
condition to satisfy i < 5 will not result in an infinite loop
(especially if the initializer "i = 0" is replaced by, say, "i = j + 1",
or if the initial i is passed as a parameter).  On the other hand,
this may not be the best kind of "safety" to have.

In _The_Science_of_Programming_[1], David Gries argues that the guards
on loops should be as weak as possible, so that if the initial
condition is violated, the program will fail catastrophically (i.e.
with an infinite loop).  His reasoning is that the failure of i to be
less than 5 indicates an error elsewhere in the code, which might go
undetected if the loop fails to execute at all (with the program
giving a wrong answer).  If the program goes into an infinite loop,
you can be sure you've stumbled on a bug.

On the other hand, Gries recommends that guards on "if" and "else"
statements should be as strong as possible, and that the default
action for any case not explicitly covered in the guards should be to
abort.  The reasoning is the same: if one of the "if" or "else"
conditions is not met, there is a failure elsewhere in the program
that could go undetected if the program is allowed to continue.

[1] This book is a classic, and a very readable introduction to the
ideas underlying derivation of provably correct programs.  (Sorry, I
don't have the publisher information handy.)

Followups to comp.programming.


-- 
		Matthew Saltzman
		Clemson University Math Sciences
		mjs@clemson.edu
From: bhoughto@sedona.intel.com (Blair P. Houghton)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: Bad Joke
Date: 8 Nov 1992 22:15:37 GMT
Organization: Intel Corp., Chandler, Arizona
NNTP-Posting-Host: alfalfa.intel.com

In article <1992Nov6.195955.12597@panther.mot.com> asu@panther4.panther.mot.com (Russ Trotter) writes:
>I heard a "joke" from my boss today...goes something like this,

Apparently, your boss reads rec.humor.funny and you don't.

				--Blair
				  "C-huck-le.  Get it?"
From: mikey@ontek.com (euphausia superba)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: The Correct Way To Write C if-Statements
Summary: This subject should be in everyone's kill file by now anyway.
Date: 12 Nov 92 20:06:06 GMT
Organization: Ontek Corporation -- Laguna Hills, California

In comp.lang.c, mouse@thunder.mcrcim.mcgill.edu (der Mouse) writes:
| In article <2184@ontek.com>, mikey@ontek.com (euphausia superba) writes:
| 
| > 3. Some anal-retents, when given a hunk of code to maintain or
| >    enhance, will reformat it before beginning work on on it anyway,
| 
| As onje of the group you slur as "anal-retents" here, I'd like to point
| out that perhaps there's a *reason* for this action, beyond just
| looking to make trouble, beyond even the aesthetics of mixing code
| styles.  In my case, the reason I reformat code is usually that the
| existing brace placement is such as to cause the C-mode I use to place
| my code with its left margin off around column 60 or so.

I humbly suggest that your editor's C-mode is a little bijt buggy. 

      the krill

Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.sources.d,comp.unix.wizards,alt.sources,misc.misc
From: jsmolnar@cayley.uwaterloo.ca ()
Subject: An FTP site to get the latest GCC Compiler for DOS - PLEASE! 
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 17:47:58 GMT

Could someone please privately email me the location of the latest 
GCC C Compiler for DOS.  This is required as quickly as possible, so if you
read this, please respond right now ... It is for an urgent project.  I am
looking for the ftp location ... thanks a lot. 

(Please do it private since, I don't have time to read news.)

jsmolnar
From: hassan@cs.ubc.ca (Moustafa Hassan)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Is this ANSI C?
Date: 7 Nov 1992 15:52:29 -0800
Organization: Computer Science, University of B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Canada
NNTP-Posting-Host: duvel.cs.ubc.ca
Keywords: A bet

#include <stdio.h>
void main(void)
{
  printf("hello world\n");
}

To settle a dispute, would someone please tell me whether the above
is ANSI C.  I claim that 'main' (according to the pure ANSI standard)
must return an integer value, but nonetheless, some non-purists claim
that the above is ANSI.  Please do not respond via email; I want 
my opponent (8^) to be able to see all the messages.

Thanks,
********************************************************************
* Moustafa Hassan          |                                       *
* hassan@cs.ubc.ca         |  Political correctness is a euphemism *  
* TEL/FAX: (604) 535-2826  |  for intellectual stagnation.         *
********************************************************************
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.lang.c++
From: rkinder@iat.holonet.net (Robert J. Kinder)
Subject: Re: Converting an int or a float into a string*???
Organization: HoloNet (BBS: 510-704-1058)
Date: Sat, 14 Nov 1992 18:48:29 GMT

yhtao@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Yu-Hui Tao) writes:
: Hi, netters:
: 
:    I have an array of numerical numbers of type either int or float. 
: What I want is to convert this array into of type char*. For example, 
: converting num[0]=1.02 into num[0]="1.02".   
: 
:    How do I do this in C and C++? Hope this is not too trival!
: 
: 
:    Thanks!
: 
: Yu-Hui Tao
: ISE, OSU
: tao@CSEL.eng.ohio-state.edu
: ===========================

It's easy but you won't find it looking at the atof() -Ascii To Float-
function.  Use sprintf().  Here's how:

#include <stdio.h>

main()
{
   char  str_num[25];
   float num;
   num = 456.328;

   sprintf( str_num, "%5.3f", num );

   /* str_num now has "456.328".  
    * sprintf() uses the same format specifiers as printf().
    * Remember to make sure the char [] array is large enough to hold
    * the printed ascii result plus the null terminator '\0'.
    */
}
-- 
// rkinder@holonet.net            International Software Solutions, Inc.  -
// Robert J. Kinder, Jr.                             Boca Raton, Florida  -
//                                                        1-800-788-4774  -
// "We're having a real Ted Bundy day here." - C. Bernholtz
Xref: sparky comp.lang.c:16475 comp.lang.c++:16237 rec.humor:33755
From: knaggs@cps.msu.edu (Scott A Knaggs)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.lang.c++,alt.tasteless.jokes,rec.humor
Subject: *** IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ***
Date: 13 Nov 92 21:09:11 GMT
Organization: Michigan State University
Originator: knaggs@indian.cps.msu.edu

"Will you do anything for me?", I asked. "Yes", was your answer. I asked you
to lay down. You did. I squated right above your head and again, your tongue
started to do it's job. You heard me make a strange noise: "NNNNNNGGGGG".
You thought it was my extasy, but you soon found out it was something else.
You felt something drop on your nose, something which slid slowly into your
mouth. Your curious tongue tried to find out what it was. Congratulations,
you just tasted a piece of shit! You really liked it. It turned you on even
more and I started to grap some off your head and massaged your dick
with it. Your dick looked great, nice and brown with little lightbrown thick
pieces on it.  I started to give you a blow job. I really enjoyed the taste
of cock combined with shit. Especially after you came... I turned around with
my mouth full and kissed you. I emptied my mouth in yours. You passionately
returned my kisses. After that we layed in each others arms for minutes.
You had a big smile on your face.
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: marcogut@isluga.puc.cl (Marco Gutierrez)
Subject: No Believe
Organization: Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Sat, 7 Nov 1992 17:58:32 GMT

I Not believe!!!!!!!!!!!!








		Camilo Chavez
                cchavez@ing.puc.cl
Xref: sparky comp.lang.c:16218 comp.software-eng:4199 comp.sys.mac.programmer:18191
From: scotth@felix.filenet.com (Scott Hopson)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: help with socket
Date: 8 Nov 92 20:53:29 GMT
Reply-To: scotth@fritz.filenet.com (Scott Hopson)
Organization: FileNet Corp., Costa Mesa, CA

In article <00963214.6F76F4C0@vms.csd.mu.edu> 5247cuid@vms.csd.mu.edu writes:
>Dear Netters:
>
>	I have a question regarding the socket. What is it for?
>I anonymous ftp some demo files. For exmaple,sockdemo.tar.Z.
>I do not know what to do with it after I decompress and untar it.
>I can compile the codes in it. But I still do not know how to use 
>it. Would please give me some help understanding how to use socket.

Try getting a book on networking n Unix, try reading the man pages on the
socket call.

Actually, read the man pages first. You will see that it says that a socket is
an "end point for communications".

A good book on Unix networking is "Internetworking with TCP/IP" by Douglas E.
Comer. It comes in 2 volumes but should help you out quite a bit.



-- 
Scott Hopson   (scotth@filenet.com)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: njr@texhrc.uucp (Nick J. Rees)
Subject: Re: The Correct Way To Write C if-Statements
Organization: Texaco EPTD
Date: Sat, 7 Nov 1992 16:56:03 GMT

Very drole!

But what does the author have to say about nested if statements?
Should you place the 'if' on the same line as the preceding 'else'
like it says in the Bible to prevent CRAP from marching off into
oblivion? [New Testament p.23].

How about when do you use 'if ... else' and when do you use
'switch'? How should 'switch' statements be recorded?

I raise the above questions for completeness more than anything
else.

-- 
 ===============================Nick Rees===============================
 Voice: (713) 954-6298   Email: reesnj@texaco.com
  mail: Texaco, Inc., 3901 Briarpark, Houston, TX 77042
========================================================================
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: broglia@ghost.dsi.unimi.it (marco broglia)
Subject: ANSI C document required (FAX or e-mail)
Organization: Computer Science Dep. - Milan University
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 16:07:35 GMT


We are researchers of the Computer Science Department, University of
Milan (Italy), and we're interested in getting a copy of the Standard
document about ANSI C (maybe X3.159-1989 from last FAQ).
Our problem is that we're looking for a fax number or e-mail address on
which ask for detailed info about this.
Thanks in advance and
    Best regards.

/*
 * Marco Broglia    broglia@mars.usr.dsi.unimi.it
 * Stefano Gobbo    gobbo@ipmel2.elet.polimi.it
 */
From: ok@goanna.cs.rmit.oz.au (Richard A. O'Keefe)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: Reading unsigned char ?
Summary: simple way
Date: 11 Nov 92 03:11:57 GMT
Organization: Comp Sci, RMIT, Melbourne, Australia

In article <jamull01.721293480@starbase.spd.louisville.edu>, jamull01@starbase.spd.louisville.edu (Mr. Positive) writes:
> I am trying to use sscanf to read an unsigned character from an ASCII
> file.  The only catch is what's in the file is not the ASCII character
> but a decimal integer.  ... If anybody has any advice to offer I would
> appreciate it.

sscanf() reads from a buffer in memory.  There is an easy method which will
work with any member of the .scanf() family.  I'll illustrate with fscanf().

	#include <limits.h>
	/* We want UCHAR_MAX */

	unsigned char this_is_were_we_really_want_it;
	unsigned int we_shall_put_it_here_first;

	if (1 != fscanf(the_input_stream, "%u", &we_shall_put_it_here_first))
	    report_the_error();
	assert(u < UCHAR_MAX);
	this_is_where_we_really_want_it = we_shall_put_it_here_first;

In Classic C you could read numbers into [unsigned] [long] int, not into
short or char.  This device of reading into a larger variable and then
checking that the result is in range (omit the assert() if you have good
reason to trust the data in your file) can be used quite generally.
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.lang.c++,comp.lang.pascal,comp.lang.misc
From: sam4628@zeus.tamu.edu
Subject: Re: Godel's Proof (was Re: Software design =/= Programming)
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 13:25:00 GMT

In article <LOEGEL.92Nov9134531@fegatello.ssc.gov>, loegel@sscvx1.ssc.gov writes...
>From the McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Science and Technology:
>Godel's Proof: Any formal arithmetical system is incomplete in the
>sense that, given any consistent set of arithmetical axioms, there are
>true statements in the resulting arithmetical system that cannot be
>derived from these axioms.

[+ other stuff]


OH MY GOODNESS - somebody let mathematicians on the net!!!!!
AAARRRRGGGGHHHH!


(_Lots_ of :-)'s   BTW, who decided that 'argh' is spelled 'argh'?)

------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Steven A. McCluney                 |"Strange women lying in ponds    |
| sam4628@zeus.tamu.edu              | distributing swords is no basis |
| I'm a grad student, so my opinions | for a system of government!"    |
|    are worthless anyway            |          Dennis, to King Arthur |
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: mosmith@asc386 (Matt Smith)
Subject: Re: To Recurse or NOT to recurse?
Organization: Auto-Soft Corp.
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 00:38:42 GMT

The question is whether to recusively desend a linked-list or
to do it iteraviely( a while loop).  My expeience has
shown that the while loop is better in the long run.

Reason:  Recursion uses the stack to store the recusive stuff (hope
that's not too techy) which tends to blow up.  I prefer the other
way


mosmith!asc386@caeco.slc.mentorg.com
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.lang.c++,comp.lang.pascal,comp.lang.misc
From: hansm@cs.kun.nl (Hans Mulder)
Subject: Re: Godel's Proof (was Re: Software design =/= Programming)
Organization: University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 11:11:18 GMT

In <LOEGEL.92Nov9134531@fegatello.ssc.gov> loegel@fegatello.ssc.gov (George J. Loegel) writes:
>From the McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Science and Technology:
>Godel's Proof: Any formal arithmetical system is incomplete in the
>sense that, given any consistent set of arithmetical axioms, there are
>true statements in the resulting arithmetical system that cannot be
>derived from these axioms.
>--- end of def ---

This is inaccurate.  Counterexample:

Axioms: all closed first-order arithmetical formulae that are true when
		interpreted w.r.t. the natural numbers.
Rules of inference: none needed.

This formal system is consistent, since there no formulae F s.t. both F
and ~F are true.  It is complete, since there are no _closed_ formulae F
s.t. neither F nor ~F is true.

It doesn't fall for G\:odel's Theorem because it is not semi-decidable,
i.e. for a given formula F one cannot (in general) decide whether it is
an axiom in this system.

--
Hope this helps,

Hans Mulder				hansm@cs.kun.nl
From: ceblair@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Charles Blair)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Finding length of file?
Date: 8 Nov 92 21:46:48 GMT
Article-I.D.: ux1.BxF36F.CwA
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana


  Sorry if this is an FAQ, I couldn't find it in any of the current 
postings.

  I have created a file for reading using fopen.  Is there a simple
quick way to find out how many bytes there are until EOF?  I would
prefer something that is part of the standard, which I think rules
out the read command.  I thought I might be able to do this using
p -> cnt for p a pointer to FILE, but that didn't work.
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: icsg0131@cs.montana.edu (Jeff)
Subject: Re: Bplus11 B-tree library
Keywords: b-tree bplus turboc
Organization: Montana State University, Dept. of Computer Science, Bozeman MT 59717
Date: Tue, 3 Nov 1992 02:09:35 GMT


Hello.  

I have used the bplus package (v10 and v11) on a variety of compilers
and never had a problem.  The only thing I had to do with the v11 was add
a pointer (*) to line 86 of file BPLUS.C.  Other than that it was a 
plug-n-play operation.  I tried it with TC2.0 and BC++3 and no problems
at all.    I think what you may be doing wrong is compiling via C++ instead
of C.  Check the Options|C++ options dialog and make sure it is set to C.
BPlus is not a C++ package and you will get more errors than you have lines
of code.

Cya,
Jeff

-- 
Jeff              icsg0131%caesar@cs.montana.edu
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: michi@ptcburp.ptcbu.oz.au (Michael Henning)
Subject: Re: Hows this for odd
Organization: Pyramid Technology Corporation
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 23:13:40 GMT

bena@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au (Ben Aveling) writes:

>Just recently I saw the following fragment of code, and I thought I'd share
>it with you all.  (This is real code, part of a real program people will
>pay money for.)

>	... ,(i==0)?TRUE:FALSE,...

From the source code for a popular UNIX debugger:

	if (strncmp(p, "", 1) != 0) {
		...
	}

There are lots of gems like that around :-(

							Michi.
-- 
      -m------- Michael Henning                 +61 75 950255
    ---mmm----- Pyramid Technology              +61 75 722475 FAX
  -----mmmmm--- Research Park, Bond University  michi@ptcburp.ptcbu.oz.au
-------mmmmmmm- Gold Coast, Q 4229, AUSTRALIA   uunet!munnari!ptcburp.oz!michi
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: hlj@hal.nta.no (Harald Ljoen FBA)
Subject: Re: Fortran to C conversion: Why bother?
Reply-To: harald.ljoeen@nta.no
Organization: Norwegian Telecom Research
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 92 15:03:25 GMT


In article <1992Nov9.131601.167@gems.vcu.edu>, hleaves@gems.vcu.edu writes:
>I was wondering why anyone would bother using the f2c (or similar) program to
>translate fortran code directly into C. All you end up with is C code that
>exactly mimics the functionality of the original fortran code. Its not as if
>the translating program rewrites your algorithms to use the parts of C that
>make C really useful. Its just fortran code expressed in C. What's the point?
>If you're going to write programs in fortran, use a fortran compiler. If you
>want to use the features of C, learn C and use a C compiler. Using f2c doesnt
>give you any of the advantages of designing and writing the original program in
>C.

If we could click on a button with the label "undo-and-redo-in-C-the-last-35-
years-work-of-one-zillion-scientists" the above would make sense.

f2c is used by C programmers that want to utilize existing, well-proven and
available code written in FORTRAN. Why reinvent old wheels?

-- 
** Also sprach harald.ljoeen@nta.no **
From: eli@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Elihu Lubkin)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Rounding floats to integers
Date: 10 Nov 1992 01:28:24 GMT
Organization: University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4

From uwm.edu!biosci!agate!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!gatech!rutgers!psuvax1!psuvm!ia8 Mon Nov  9 18:47:13 1992
From: IA8@psuvm.psu.edu (Alan R. Heyd)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Rounding floats to integers
Date: 9 Nov 92 18:47:11 GMT
Organization: Penn State University

>Is there a C routine that will round off floating point numbers
>to the nearest integer.  K&R says that floats are converted to
>integers by removing the fractional part, however, I could not
>find mention of a routine which rounds to the nearest integer.
>What I do now is add 0.5 to the float before it is converted to
>an integer, for example:
>
>          int i;
>                                 /* Using Turbo C on and IBM PC: */
>          i = 6.0 / 0.3;         /*   i = 19                     */
>          i = 6.0 / 0.3 + 0.5;   /*   i = 20 as expected         */
>

      But if i = -6.0 / 0.3 + 0.5 then i = -19 so you also have to
watch out for the sign.
                          Thelma Lubkin

>is there a better way?
>
>Thanks,
>
>Alan Heyd
>ia8@psuvm.psu.edu


Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
From: jody@controls.ccd.harris.com (Jody R. Walsh)
Subject: Commercial C libraries
Originator: jody@rs2
Keywords: library
Organization: Harris Controls
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 02:05:47 GMT



Does anyone know of any commercial C libraries to handle generic things
like linked-lists, memory allocation, etc... 

My company bought the AT&T Standard Components libraries and classes for
C++ to do things like this.  Unfortuantely, we can't use these on our C 
projects. 

Thanks for any info you can give me!

Jody
jody@controls.ccd.harris.com

Software Technology, Inc.
1511 Park Ave
Melbourne, FL 32901
From: gajdos@hpavla.lf.hp.com (Larry Gajdos)
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 19:10:36 GMT
Subject: Re: The Correct Way To Write C if-Statements
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Little Falls Site