>> while((c=getchar()) != EOF)

 >> What character input from the keyboard represents the EOF
 >> character/key?

 AM>> Crtl-Z (I'm almost 99.99999999999% sure). This should be

 > This is correct...

 AM>> while((c=getchar()) != '\x27')

 > This is not.  (Try it - getchar() should never return ctrl-Z -
 > it'll return EOF instead!)

getch[e]() returns '\x27' I know that (at least under DOS and Windows).




>#include 
>int getchar(void);
>
>Description
>
>Gets character from stdin.
>getchar is a macro that returns the next character on the named input
stream stdin. It is >defined to be getc(stdin).
>
>Note:  Do not use this function for Win32s or Win32 GUI applications.
>
>Return Value
>
>On success, getchar returns the character read, after converting it to
an int without sign >extension.
>On end-of-file or error, it returns EOF.
>

Yeap. You are right. Except that this function does not wait for user to
press the key - it only reads from the keyboard buffer making it kind of
awkward for most applications.

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