i had to add the or 1 temporarily, because i couldnt get it to succeed any way i tried.
i also tried
char offenders[20]="Cheese"
char offenders[20]="cheese"
and a whole bunch of other crap.
this uses one of the outputs of my unpacker, which is:
char m_name[20]
i cant get this to work, any ideas?
-edit-
also, tiny extra:
whats the way to have a single character, buf=='/'
i know it wont accept it, it has to be '//' or '\/' or '\\/' or some other crap...
because of the line break / in the compiler.
-edit2-
and before i forget, sscanf seems to be failing too... =/
isnt %d for a signed int?
every time i send it a negative number, it fails...
signed int temp6 = 0;
sscanf(c->final, "%d", &temp6);
k0zy - Thu Sep 11, 2008 1:11 am Post subject:
stcmpi returns 0 if the two strings are identical.
0 equals false, so if you want something to happen if the two strings are equal you have to do:
if (!strcmpi(x,y))
or
if (strcmpi(x,y) == 0)
Dr Brain - Thu Sep 11, 2008 6:35 am Post subject:
==0 is the preferred syntax.
Cheese - Thu Sep 11, 2008 4:16 pm Post subject:
aargh, nonzero is supposed to be true =(
thanks =P
Samapico - Thu Sep 11, 2008 5:01 pm Post subject:
nonzero is true, but strcmp (and related functions) don't return true or false
They return the difference between the two strings; so 0 means no difference. You can use it to sort strings; if it returns positive, it means one of the string is 'higher', alphabetically-speaking than the other, and a negative return value would mean the opposite.
