Message-ID:	<39394EC9.91B87484@softhome.net>
Date:	Sat, 03 Jun 2000 21:30:33 +0300
From:	Laurynas Biveinis <lauras AT softhome DOT net>
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To:	djgpp-workers AT delorie DOT com
Subject:	Re: ANSI C and stdio.h
References:	<3937DEA9 DOT 63606B27 AT softhome DOT net> <200006021918 DOT PAA03693 AT envy DOT delorie DOT com> <3938C1DE DOT E005BBA9 AT softhome DOT net> <200006030953 DOT MAA01306 AT alpha DOT netvision DOT net DOT il>
Reply-To:	djgpp-workers AT delorie DOT com

Eli Zaretskii wrote:
> 
> > Date: Sat, 03 Jun 2000 11:29:18 +0300
> > From: Laurynas Biveinis <lauras AT softhome DOT net>
> >
> > And what about the original point: "stdio.h needs to have access to
> > that data type, but *must not use that name*."?
> 
> I wonder how can this be, given the fact that stdio.h defines
> prototypes for vfprintf and its ilk, which the ANSI Standard defines
> via va_list.

BTW, that C standard draft I'm using and DJGPP lib reference defines vfprintf 
family's prototypes like

#include <stdarg.h>
#include <stdio.h>
int vfprintf(..., va_list args);

Note that stdarg.h should be included as well. Why?
 
> Can someone tell how do other systems define their headers?

I found FreeBSD definition by accident in gcc mail archives:

int      vfprintf __P((FILE *, const char *, _BSD_VA_LIST_));
int      vprintf __P((const char *, _BSD_VA_LIST_));
...

with _BSD_VA_LIST_ declared in /usr/include/machine/ansi.h as:

#define     _BSD_VA_LIST_   char *

But this still does not clear things for me. Maybe I'll ask in
comp.std.c

Laurynas

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