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1.1 root 1: /*
2: * printw and friends
3: *
4: * 1/26/81 (Berkeley) @(#)printw.c 1.1
5: */
6:
7: # include "curses.ext"
8:
9: /*
10: * This routine implements a printf on the standard screen.
11: */
12: printw(fmt, args)
13: char *fmt;
14: int args; {
15:
16: return _sprintw(stdscr, fmt, &args);
17: }
18:
19: /*
20: * This routine implements a printf on the given window.
21: */
22: wprintw(win, fmt, args)
23: WINDOW *win;
24: char *fmt;
25: int args; {
26:
27: return _sprintw(win, fmt, &args);
28: }
29: /*
30: * This routine actually executes the printf and adds it to the window
31: *
32: * This is really a modified version of "sprintf". As such,
33: * it assumes that sprintf interfaces with the other printf functions
34: * in a certain way. If this is not how your system works, you
35: * will have to modify this routine to use the interface that your
36: * "sprintf" uses.
37: */
38: _sprintw(win, fmt, args)
39: WINDOW *win;
40: char *fmt;
41: int *args; {
42:
43: FILE junk;
44: unsigned char buf[512];
45:
46: junk._flag = _IOWRT + _IOSTRG;
47: junk._ptr = buf;
48: junk._cnt = 32767;
49: vfprintf(&junk, fmt, args); /* was '_doprnt(fmt, args, &junk);' replaced by pg */
50: putc('\0', &junk);
51: return waddstr(win, buf);
52: }
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