> dn> Posix, actually. Which covers 90% of the 'C'
 > dn> environments and probably all of the environments
 > dn> that most programmers here are ever likely to have to
 > dn> deal with.

 > Is there a summary of all the POSIX functions that I can FREQ
 > from somewhere?

No idea, not for file request anyway. Some of the POSIX working papers can
be obtained on Internet though. AT&T's ftp.research.com (login:netlib)
is a good place to start looking.


 > I presume if I want to know the specs for any
 > of these POSIX functions, they will all be in my Borland C++
 > 3.1 manual?

POSIX is a multi-layered standard, and covers pretty much everything from
design of low level system calls to filesystem structure and organisation
to reference manual formatting and user interfaces.

As to whether it is even mentioned in Borland's manual, I have no idea. I
guess this remark has something to do with your 'anti-Borland fan'
attitude, but I have no idea what you mean by it. It is entirely irrelevent
to my comment.

  cheers,
  david

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