-=> Quoting Darin McBride to F. Tourigny <=-

 DM> printf("pB is now at %p\n", (void*)pB);
 DM> printf("Coincidentally, strB is also at %p\n", (void*)strB);
 
 FT>        while(*pA != '\0')   /* line A (see text) */
 FT>        {
 FT>          *pB++ = *pA++;     /* line B (see text) */
 FT>        }

 DM> printf("After while loop, pB is at %p\n", (void*)pB);
 DM> printf("This is a difference of %d\n", pB - strB);
 DM> printf("Coincidentally, the string below's length is %d!\n\n",
 DM> strlen(strB)); 

 Those extra five lines helped me understand what's going on
 behind the code.  What's the (void*) for?  Why use (void*)pB
 instead of pB since both forms point to the same address?

 Frederic

--- Blue Wave/DOS v2.30 [NR]