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| Message-ID: | <80575AFA5F0DD31197CE00805F650D7602D05F@wilber.adroit.com> |
| From: | "Robinow, David" <drobinow AT dayton DOT adroit DOT com> |
| To: | "'Morten Nygaard Aasnes'" <mortenn AT imr DOT no>, cygwin AT cygwin DOT com |
| Subject: | RE: 1.3.1: printf bug in awk? |
| Date: | Wed, 7 Nov 2001 12:57:56 -0500 |
| MIME-Version: | 1.0 |
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Yes. But you might want to try
./configure --prefix=/usr
or you might find yourself still running gawk 3.0.4
Or, you might not.
-----Original Message-----
From: Troy Noble [mailto:troy DOT noble AT channelpoint DOT com]
Subject: RE: 1.3.1: printf bug in awk?
Seems like a gawk bug, not specific to cygwin. I get the
same result with gawk 3.0.4 on Linux and Solaris:
bash-2.04$ awk 'BEGIN {printf "%10.0f\n",3.14; exit}'
0000000003
Seems to be fixed in gawk-3.1.0 at least. I just downloaded and
built it with latest cygwin and I get:
.../gawk-3.1.0$ ./gawk.exe 'BEGIN {printf "%10.0g\n",3.14; exit}'
3
Perhaps you could convince the cygwin gawk package maintainer to
update to 3.1.0. But in the meantime, you can compile 3.1.0 yourself
to work around the problem. If you've done a full cygwin install,
it's literally as simple as download and then ./configure ; make
Troy
-----Original Message-----
From: Morten Nygaard Aasnes [mailto:mortenn AT imr DOT no]
Subject: 1.3.1: printf bug in awk
There seems to be a bug in GNU Awk 3.0.4 comming with Cygwin 1.3.4.
Using printf with precision 0, it fills with zeros instead of spaces.
$ awk 'BEGIN {printf "%10.0f\n",3.14; exit}'
0000000003
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