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| subject: | printf an long integers |
> Nope. What I meant was "is Borland C++ 3.1's implementation > of the POSIX functions compliant?". Because if I can just > have a list of all POSIX functions (just their names), then I > don't need the POSIX specs, I can look them up in my manual! Compliance or not is something I can't advise on. Of course, if you want to believe Borland's (or anyone's) manuals, that's up to you, but I've always found them poor references if you need to check standards. For example, how do you know about function calls or constructs/macros which a particular implementation doesn't have? On the off-chance that a compiler manual does raise the issue of 'compliance with standards', it's more likely that you'll see the picture with rose coloured glasses here as well. cheers, david --- MaltEd 1.0.b5* Origin: Unique Computing Pty Ltd (3:632/348) SEEN-BY: 50/99 54/54 620/243 623/625 632/103 301 348 386 998 633/371 634/384 SEEN-BY: 635/210 502 503 544 636/100 670/206 711/409 430 807 808 809 932 934 SEEN-BY: 712/623 713/888 714/906 800/1 @PATH: 632/348 635/503 50/99 54/54 711/808 809 934 |
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