wnwtok(3)

Usage

#include <wn/wncstr.h>

wn_write_empty(stream)
wn_cstream stream;

wn_write_eos(stream)
wn_cstream stream;

wn_write_char(stream,c)
wn_cstream stream;
char c;

wn_write_literal_char(stream,c)
wn_cstream stream;
char c;

wn_write_blanks(stream,num)
wn_cstream stream;
int num;

wn_write_blanks_until_column(stream,col)
wn_cstream stream;
int col;

wn_write_linefeed(stream)
wn_cstream stream;

wn_write_literal(stream,literal)
wn_cstream stream;
char literal[];

wn_write_id(stream,id)
wn_cstream stream;
char id[];

wn_write_int(stream,i)
wn_cstream stream;
int i;

wn_write_double(stream,f)
wn_cstream stream;
double f;

wn_write_quoted_string(stream,start_char,string,fin_char)
wn_cstream stream;
char start_char,fin_char;
char string[];

wn_write_literal_n_times(stream,literal,n)
wn_cstream stream;
char literal[];
int n;

Overview

These routines write the indicated object to the cstream stream. The meaning of the other arguments is the same as in wnptok.

wn_write_linefeed writes a linefeed to stream and makes a note of the linefeed's mark. This is NOT the same as issuing a

wn_write_char(stream,'\n');

wn_write_char makes no note of the linefeed's mark; thus the line length and column number will still be computed from the last wn_write_linefeed.

Releases

Unchanged in 5 releases since Debian 2.1 (Slink).

2.1–4.0